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TUCSON DIRECTORY.

P. R TULLY, B. M. JACOBS,

President. Cashier.

PIMA COUNTY BAM

TUCSON, ARIZONA.

-:o:-

/Igency at Tomhstone

p. W. SMITH, Manager.

:o:

GORRESPONDKIVITSi

San Francisco, _-_--_ Pacilic Bank

Los Angeles, _ - - _ Fanners & Merchants Bank

Chicago, - - - - - - First National Bank

Baltimore, _ - _ . . Second National Bank

St. Louis, __---_ Bank of Commerce

^ ^ f Chemical National Bank

i>EW lORK, - - - - - ^ ^.^^j^ National Bank

We receive Deposits subject to check at sight.

Issue Certificates of Deposit payable on demand, or at fixed
periods.

Buy and Sell Exchange on all the principal cities of the world.

Make Transfers of Funds by Mail, Telegraph or Cable.

Give careful attention to Collections on all available pointy, for
which we make prompt returns, and

Transact a General Banking Business.

1

I

4.4/&<ur

DIRECTORY

OF THE

CITY<?^TUCSON

FOR THE YEAR 1881.

CONTAINING A

Comprtl)m0itie iri0t of 3itl)abitants(

WITH THEIR OCCUPATIONS AND PLACES OF RESIDENCE;

THE PUBLIC OFFICERS

AND THEIR OFFICES;

WITH A REVIEW OF THE PAST, A GLANCE AT TH^

PRESENT, AND A FORECAST OF THE

FUTURE OF THIS CITY;

TOGETHER WITH OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION CONCERNING THE SAME.

co]vmiL.Er> A.isrr) i»tjblisi3:ed by
G. W. BARTER.

H. S. CROCKER & CO., PRINTERS, SAN FRANCISCO.
1881.

^ ;

2^

t 8^ (

Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1881, by

G. W. BARTER,
In the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.

4^

PREFACE.

In presenting this the first edition of the Tucson Directory
to the public, the author asks a generous allowance for any
and all errors which may have escaped his notice in compiling,
the work. All possible diligence has been exercised in gath-
ering facts, and it has been our aim to faithfully record them
without partiality. Our thanks are hereby tendered to the
many citizens who have furnished information when called
upon, and who have also encouraged the enterprise by their

liberal subscriptions.

G. W. BARTER.

GENERAL INDEX.

Page-

Tucson in the^Past, (a sketch of history) 2

Tucson of the Present, (a plain^view) 13

Tucson of the Future, (a horoscope) 14

Incidents since 1871, with lists of officials 15

Duties and Powers of corporate officers 24

Pima County Official List 26

Federal Official List 27

Roster of Officers at Fort Lowell 29

Streets 29

Climate 30

Schools 32

Churches ' 35

Societies 36

Banks 37

Newspapers 38-

Barrio Libre " 39

Places of Public Resort 40

Additions to Tucson 41

Industrial Enterprises : 43

Table of Distances 46

Direction of the Mails 48

Directory of Names of Inhabitants 49

INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

Pima County Bank, fly-leaf next to cover. ^'^'^^

Lord & Williams, Bankers 50

SafFord, Hudson & Co., Bankers 52

J. M. Berger, Jeweler 54

L. Zeehendorf & Co., General Merchandise 56

Tully, Ochoa & Co., General Merchandise 58

Wm. B. Hooper & Co., Wholesale Liquors, etc 60

Wm. C. Davis, Hardware 62

Theo. Welisch & Co 64

I. X. L. Lodging House and Restaurant 64

Lord & Williams Co., General Merchandise 68

L. Meyer &; Co., General Merchandise 66

Wm. Zeehendorf 70

Leo Goldschmidt, Furniture 72

Buehman & Co 70

Sweetland & Co., Furniture 74

Wm. A. Scott, Jr., Insurance 76

A. & C. Lumber Co , : 78

Pioneer Soda and Ice Works 78

Chas. Detoy, Groceries 80

Colton's Livery Stable 80

A. Goodman, Grocer 82

Tucson Vinegar Works 84

F. H. Burns 84

J. S. Mansfeld, Stationer : 86

Marcus Katz, General Merchandise 88

Wetmore & Dean, Assayers 90

Grand Hotel.. 92

Palace Hotel 90

Russ House 94

Cabinet Saloon 94

Iron Wood Stables 96

Silver Lake, reading notice 40

C. T. Etchells, reading notice 45

Buell's Addition, reading notice 41

TUCSON IN THE PAST.

[a historical sketch.]

Tucson is the second oldest town in the United States;
Santa Fe, New Mexico, being the first, and St. Augustine,
Florida, the- third. Tucson was first settled by the Spaniards,
in 1560, by the construction of a presidio or fortification, as a
strong outpost to protect the industrial operations of the
colony at San Xavier.

Arizona came into possession of the United States by the
Gadsden Purchase in 1854. The Americans who were here at
that time, and who were instrumental in the acquisition, came
here under employment of Governor Manuel Gandara, of
Sonora, and were engaged in superintending the sheep ranches
and in building houses for the Mexicans, who were at work
manufacturing blankets by hand. These pioneers were John
W. Davis, John Clarke, Dr. Colton, and a few others. The
first general immigration of Americans was in 1856-'58,
among whom were Major Mark Aldrich, (deceased). Col.
James Douglas, (deceased), C. C. Dodson, (now residing at
Florence), Sol. Warner, Asa McKenzie, (deceased), Fred.
Neville, (deceased), Alfred Fryer, (now of Texas), Rich-
ard M. Doss, (deceased), Hon. G. H. Oury, Col. Charles
D. Poston, Theodore Morhmar, (deceased), Herman Ehren-
berg, (deceased), Thomas Smith, (deceased), Hon. Wm.
S. Oury, Hon. Esteven Ochoa, Mercer, Collector of Cus-
toms, F. G. Ake, the Pennington family, (all deceased, except a
son living^ in Texas, and a dau<xhter, the wife of W. F. Scott,
of Tucson, General Wadsworth, (deceased), Samuel Wise,
Peter Kitchen, Bill Kirtland, Tom Page, Dr. C] H. Lord, W.
W. Williams, Peter R Brady, (now of Florence), Wm. H.
Bailey, Hon. Hiram S. Stevens, Sylvester Mowry, (deceased),
Samuel Hughes, A. Lazard, Dr. Hughes, Col. Ed. Cross, (de-
ceased), Col. Solon H. Lathrop, C. H. Meyer, John Wright-
man, (deceased), John G. Capron, (deceased), and Joseph Cum-
mings. Many of these have since become distinguished men —

10 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

in the civil war, in public life, and as wealthy and honored
citizens. Many lost their lives in hardy and desperate en-
counters with the Indians, while rescuing captives or defend-
ing their own homes, or the homes of each other. The record
of those days of peril cannot be written — they are lost in the
oblivion that then surrounded this border land ; but we know
enough of those times to compare the fortitude and bravery of
the settlers with any heroism of any age in the world's
history.

In 1858 John Wrightson brought the first printing press to
this region, and the Weekly Arizonian was established at
Tubac, with Ed. Cross as editor. A duel was fought over this
press betw^een Mr. Cross and Sylvester Mowry, after which it
became the property of Mr. Mowry and W. S. Oury, who
changed it to a Democratic sheet. This press is now in
Tombstone, and was, until recently, used in publishing the
Nugget, of that city.

W. S. Oury has been four years Sheriff of this county (73
to '77), also a member of the Board of Supervisors, and sub-
sequently Clerk of the same.

Concerning Mr. Oury, and connected with this whole sub-
ject, we give the following speech of that gentleman, delivered
by him at the railroad celebration, in March, 1880, in response
to the toast " The Pioneers : "

" The word pioneer brings to my mind scenes and reminis-
cences spanning almost half a century, inseparably linked with
friendships so dear, companionships so unselfish, and ties so
binding, that death alone can sunder them. Born in one of
the oldest States of the American Union, reared amid culture
and Christianity, with habits and inclinations eminently fitted
for social life, at the very dawn of manhood, as if impelled by
the invisible hand of destiny, I was drawn by a force abso-
lutely irresistible to the frontier, and the year 1835 found me
linked to the destinies of the Lone Star Republic; to her
service, in the companionship of such heroes as Crockett, Fan-
nin, Milam, Bowie, Burleson, Johnson, Houston, Travis, and a
whole host such as the world has seldom known, the best years
of my young life were freely given. For thirteen years on
the frontier of Texas, and ending with the termination of the
Mexican War, my only friends and associates were frontiers-
men, who carried their lives, as it were, in their hands, ever
ready to surrender them at their country's call. At the com-

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 11

mencement of 1849 the marvellous tales of the golden wealth
of California reached the Atlantic coast, and spread with the
rapidity of lightning through the whole land, and again the
services of the pioneer were needed. How well and truly
they performed their duty to the Golden State many who now
surround me are living witnesses.

" Again, in 1856, after the purchase of this Territory from
Mexico, and when California no longer required their services,
a noble band of pioneers, disregarding every obstacle of sand
desert, alkali plain, and murderous Apache, marched to Ari-
zona. The best evidence of their duty fully discharged here
is the scene which we have all witnessed to-day. Those who
are now alive of that brave and generous host may be num-
bered without exhausting the fingers of both hands, and the
history of those who have crossed over the dark river may be
summed up in these few sad words : Their bones are scattered
like mile-stones along the course of the S. P. R. R., from the
western to the eastern boundary of Arizona."

Hon. Hiram S. Stevens was first sent to Congress in 1875,
and has served two terms.

P. R. Tully, who settled in New Mexico in 1846 and came
to Arizona in 1865, has served the public in many useful capac-
ities, and otherwise been distinguished for his charities and
conspicuous encouragement of our educational interests.

Dr. Lord has become prominent . as a public man, and has
given his energies and resources to the creation and care of
many important enterprises.

In 1860 a Provisional Government was organized to force
Congress to recognize the Gadsden Purchase as a distinct Terri-
tory. A convention for this purpose was held in Tucson, com-
posed of delegates from the entire district, which at that time
included the Rio Grande country. General Wads worth was
President of that convention, which chose L. A. Owens (now
of Texas) as Provisional Governor, Ignacio Orrantia as Lieu-
tenant-Governor, Samuel H. Cousins as Territorial Secretary,
and General Wads worth as Commander of the Militia (upon
his staff were Colonel W. S. Oury and Colonel John G. Cap-
ron. From this Provisional Government a Delegate — Hon.
Sylvester Mowry — was sent to Congress to urge the immediate
separation of this region from the Territory of New Mexico.
In this effort. Mr. Mowry was not successful, on account of the

12 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

approaching civil war and the extraordinary events then take
ing place at Washington.

During the war Tucson was occupied alternately by both
Confederate and Union forces. In 1862 this Territory, being left
exposed by the Federal Government, a company of Confederates
(a portion of Colonel Bailey's command on the Rio Grande at
Messillo), arrived here under command of Captain Hunter
and took possession, holding the place until the arrival of the
famous California colunm, under General Carleton, in the
same year. As the California troops approached, Captain
Hunter boldly advanced to meet them. The two forces met
some forty miles west of Tucson, near a noted landmark of
mountains called Pecacho, where a pitched battle took place,
resulting in a victory for the Union arms. The Californians
made the first attack, and during the engagement lost several
men and one commissioned officer. The Confederates re-
treated, and withdrew to the Rio Grande, and from thence the
entire Confederate force under General Sibley retreated into
Texas. Colonel James H. Toole, Major S. K De Long and
Captain G. C. Smith, now leading citizens here, were officers
in the California column at the time of this engagement.
In 1863 the Territory was first organized, the President ap-
" iting John N. Goodwin as Governor; R. C. McCormick,

Territorial Secretary ; Turner, Chief Justice ; Allyn and

Howell, Associate Justices. During 1863 and since that time,
the Zechendorfs, W. C. Davis, Joe Goldtree, Judge Osborn
Alex. Levin, E. N. Fish, I. S. Fried, Albert Steinfeld, John S.
Carr, L. Meyer «fe Brother, J. J. Hamberg, R. N. Leatherwood.
J. M. Berger, J. N. Mason, Hereford & Zabriskie, Judge J. S.
Wood, Leo Goldschmidt, Wm. A. Scott, Jr., the Jacobs family,
J. S. Mansfeld, E. F. Colton, M. G. Samaniego, Chas. A. Shibell,
Chas. R. Drake, C. T. Etchells, Theo. Welisch, Maish & Dris-
coll, the Drachman Brothers, the Kaufman Brothers, George
Rayfield, O. Buckalew, the Charouleau Brothers, Marcus Katz,
Handy & Holbrook, Farley & Pomroy, " Pant" (Sabbe Pant ?),
John Wasson, J. M. Soto, Alexander Campbell, Marcus Foster,
Colonel F. Stanford, Tom Gates, John Haynes, Colonel T. J.
Jeffords, Benj. Morgan, L. C. Hughes, Chas. A. Paige, Geo. T.
Martin, P. Downey, J. H. Hewitt, General E. W. Rice, Geo. A.
Clum, T. L. Stiles, F. P. Thompson, W. Earll, R. C. Brown,
and a host of others who are now our leading citizens, came
and cast their destinies with the destiny of Tucson.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. ' 13

All those of ancient or recent times who have shared in the
administration of local affairs, have conducted them in the
most economical and creditable manner. They have builded a
city without entailing burdensome debts, and generously given
their labors for the benefit of those who are to come hereafter
to make their homes with us.

TUCSON OF THE PRESENT.

[a plain view.]

The city has an estimated population of 10,000 souls, mostly
Mexican and English speaking people. Besides this large num-
ber, there is a constant flow of floating'population, who come and
g-o hence, and another class of semi-citizens, who come in from
the surrounding mountains periodically, and make this place
their point of connection with civilization for a few weeks at
a time. The population maintains as good order as in any
other city of equal size in the United States, and our leadijig-
citizens take a justifiable pride in the advancement of every
legitimate public interest.

The stranger who arrives and takes his week of observation
on the streets is apt to remain in ignorance of the fact that
Tucson has a well defined stratification of good society.
Therein he would be in error, for it is well known that ladies
and gentlemen reside here, who were the recognized ornaments
and leaders in the best society of their former places of resi-
dence ; and with this class, as a natural consequence, all the
usages of culture and refinement are in common practice. In
matters of dress, the formalities of calls, the selections for
balls and private parties, in general social intercourse, in the
({uality of manners and respectability, the best society of no
eastern city can excel the better class of society in Tucson.
The churches and societies add greatly to the moral tone of
the city.

To-day real estate is upon the verge of doubling in value.
New and costly residences have recently been erected, and
others are projected. New structures are being built in all

14 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

parts of the city, and in the very face of a'doubling popula-
tion, the induction of water and gas, the construction of street
railroads, and the demand for ground for the construction of
tenements, we confidently assert that the present low prices of
city lots cannot long continue.

TUCSON IN THE FUTURE.

[a horoscope.]

Since the beginning of authentic history, we know that the
impulse to move westward has caused the human family to
constantly migrate towards the setting sun. Westward, for
400 years has the population moved across the continent. In
the thoughts and plans of the inhabitants of Europe is yet
the paramount idea of migrating hither. In the calculations
and combinations for the future that enter into the buoyant
hopes of the young men living eastward of the Mississippi,
even to tliis day, is the overruling one of a movement, at some
time in their lives to the historic, the adventurous frontier.
The great wave of this immigration will ultimately sweep over
Arizona, New Mexico and Sonora — the new West — the only
West that is now left for mankind. Not only will it come by
this inborn impulse from the East, but it will sweep hither
from the Pacific Coast, thus concentrating the entire energies
of the East and the West in building up a large city here, at
the natural metropolis of all this region, and developing the
mining industry, now in its infancy. Tucson is the only city
of importance between Los Angeles, in California, and San
Antonio, in Texas. She occupies a geographical situation
which will draw to her all that can be drawn from this vast
area, to found a substantial American city

The men who have cast their destinies with Tucson, who
have watched and assisted her various stages of advancement,
and who have grown wealthy here, are still the guardians of
her destiny, and will use their means and abilities to see that
she does become as great, as prosperous and as beautiful as
both natural and human resources can make her.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 15

The merchant kings of Tucson whose separate merchandise
palaces cover large tracts of ground, by the growth of their
trade from lesser beginnings, know that Tucson has a solid
bottom and reliable indications of a great future.

In a little time the introduction of abundant water will
make this city cheerful with verdure, and blossom as the rose.
Then will the broad streets of the future commence to be
inhabited and the new city of Tucson will become a fixed fact.
At the next session of the Legislature, the Capital may at last
be located where it properly belongs, here in the centre of
population. The time is coming when we may ride along in
street cars past elegant homes, from the S. P. R. R. depot to
Silver Lake. In time, by the more economical distribution of
water, a large area of land will be brought under cultivation
in the Santa Cruz valley, and by means of wells and reservoirs
on the mesa lands, much will be added to the agricultural
land in this vicinity.

Another railroad southward may ere long bring us into
quicker communication with the frontier of Mexico, and rail-
road communication will soon be open to the valley of the
lower Mississippi, from whence we will be able to derive new
commercial resources. Tucson has vitality derived from its sub-
stantial growth in the past ; it has a solid foundation from its
resources of trade, mining and stock raising, all in activity
and rapid advancement ; and it has the very brightest hopes
dawning in the prospects for the immediate future.

INCIDENTS CONCERNING TUCSON SINCE 1871.
Together with Lists of Town and City Officials since 1873.

Hon. S. R. De Long was Mayor of the village in 1871, and
Samuel Hughes, W. W. Williams and W. S. Oury, Ceuncilmen.
Hon. Hiram S. Stevens was Treasurer, and W. J. Osborn, Re-
corder and Assessor. The same gentlemen served during 1872,
with E. N. Fish as Treasurer.

16 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

During 1871 inquiry was made by the Council concerning a
Congressional donation in 1864 of land for a town site, and it
was discovered that although such a donation had been made,
it had lapsed, because Tucson had neglected to make it avail-
able.

During 1872 the sum of SI, 600 was paid the Government
for U. S. patent to two sections of land for the town site of
Tucson, and in August of this year, the village authorities
commenced to issue deeds to purchasers of lots, and to donate
land for school and church purposes.

VILLAGE ELECTION, JANUAEY, 1873.

Mayor \ JAMES H. TOOLE

Gouncilrmn W. W. Williams, E. T. Etchells

Samuel Hughes, Wm. S. Oury

Marshal F. M. Hodges, J. S. Thayer, Francisco Esparzo

[Resigned.] [Resigned.]

Treasurer E. N. Fish

Recorder W. J. Osborn

Assessor G. F. Foster

Poundmaster M. G. Gay

VILLAGE ELECTION, JANUARY, 1874.

Mayor JAMES H. TOOLE

Gouncilmen Samuel Hughes, R. N. Leatherwood

P. Drachman, W. W. Williams

[Reiigned.]

Marshal F. Esparzo

Treasurer E. N. Fish

Recorder W. J. Osborn

Assessor W. Morgan

Poundmaster J. Miller

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 17

VILLAGE ELECTION, 1875.

Mayor ESTEVAN OCHOA

Councibnen P. Drachman, C. T. Etchells

Samuel Hughes, R. N. Leatherwood

Marshal David Davis, Francisco Esperzo

[Resigned.]

Treasurer E. N. Fish

Recorder Charles H. Meyer

Assessor G. F. Foster

Poundmaster C. Rodrigues

The salary of Marshal was fixed at $20 per month, but
increased in special seasons.

The old cemetery was abandoned as a place of burial, and
ten lots were donated by the village for a new one. Lots also
granted for a Catholic cemetery.

Surgeons and doctors were not allowed to practice without
recording their diplomas or certificates in accordance with a
law of the Territory.

A wagon, harness and two good mules were purchased for
town use.

Artesian wells projected and contract awarded to McCoy &
Goldberg to supply water to Tucson for 18 years. [This fran-
chise is now void.]

Butchering required to be done outside the village limits.

Ordinances enforced with regard to fast driving, public
cleanliness and gambling by minors.

All dogs found in the streets after 12 M. September 10th,
ordered to be shot, on account of a case of hydrophobia.

Village lots offered free to all persons improving to the
extent of $100, and residing on the same six months.

Hospitalities of the village tendered to Gen. A. V. Kautz
and staff.

The two good mules, wagon and harness sold by reason of
being too expensive to operate.

3

]8 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

VILLAGE ELECTION, 1876.
Mayor CHAKLES H. MEYER

[Declined to qualify and was elected Recorder.]

J. B. ALLEN

CouncUmeri Samuel Hughes, R. N. Leatherwood,

C. T. Etchells, P. Drachman

Marshal A. G. Buttner

Treasurer E. N. Fish

Recorder Charles H. Meyer

Assessor G. F. Foster

Poundmaster Juan Bouquez

Petition presented to the Council asking that an election be
held to take the sense of the community as to whether the
village should disincorporate and merge in the county organ-
ization. Such election being held the people decided in the
negative.

Dr. J. C. Handy was employed to vaccinate all indigents in
the village.

Board of Trade permitted to erect a powder magazine at a
safe distance from town.

Hospitalities of the village tendered to the Mexican General,
Mariscal, and staff.

Leave of absence granted to Recorder Meyer, and S. W.
Carpenter appointed Deputy pro tem.

Ground for booths, etc., for feast of San Augustine, rented
for $277 for the season.

Board of Health established and Drs. J. C. Handy, P. R.
Tully and Wm. Zechendorf appointed as such Board.

The planting of trees along the streets was officially encour-
aged.

General Phineas Banning conferred with the Mayor and
Common Council concerning the right of way and depot
grounds for the Southern Pacific Railroad ; and thereafter all
necessary grounds were purchased and deeded accordingly.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 19

VILLAGE ELECTION, 1877.

Mayor J. B. ALLEN

Councilmen P. Drachman, J. S. Mansf eld,

[Resigned Aug. 29.] [Resigned Aug. 29.]

R. N, Leatherwood, Samuel Hughes

[Resigned.]

Marshal f, A. G. Buttner, Isaac E. Brokaw,

[Resigned.] [Resigned.]

A. G. Buttner

Treasurer E. N. Fish

Recorder Charles H. Meyer, Joseph Neugass

[Resigned.]

Assessor and Tax Collector G. F. Foster, C. A. Shibell

[Resigned.]

Board of Health P. R. Tully, Chairman, Dr. J. C. Handy,

George Cooler, D. Valasco, B. Garcia

Street ComwAssioner ". C. E. Jones

Poundmaster M. G. Gay

A new Charter for incorporating as a city was drawn, and
granted by the Legislature ; and, with the Council meeting of
February 7, 1877, Tucson ceased to be a village, and thereafter
assumed the dignity and responsibilities

AS A CITY.

Farley & Pomroy, employed as City Attorneys, Charles H*
Meyer, resigns the office of Recorder, February 12th, and
receives the thanks of the Council for faithful and efficient
services.

Booth privileges for feast of San Augustine, sold by city for
$371.

MUNIOIPAL ELECTION, 1878.

Mayo^^ JAMES H. TOOLE

Councilmen.. .R. N. Leatherwood, Paul Abadie, B. M. Jacobs,

[Resigned Aug. 15.]

E. Ochoa, C. D. Drake F. H. Drachman

[Resigned Aug. 15.]

20 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

Recorder and Police Justice W. S. Edwards

Treasurer W. W. Williams

Marshal and Chief of Police A. G. Buttner

Assessor and Tax Collector A. Brighter

City Attorney Benjamin Morgan

Poundmaster * . . . .Henry Smith

Total debt of the city, January 8th, $1,188.

MUNIOIPAL ELECTION, 1879.

Mayor JAMES H. TOOLE

Coun^ilmen Charles R Drake, Alex. Levin, B. N. Leather-
wood, P. Abadie.

Recorder and Police Justice W.J. Osborn

Treasurer W. W. Williams

Marshal and Chief of Police Isaac E. Brokaw

Assessor and Tax Collector H. Ott

Policemen A. G. Buttner, J. H. Martin, John Moore,

G. B. Shepard.

Poundmaster Henry Smith

Franchise granted to T. J. Jeffards and associates for supply-
ing the city with water from artesian wells. Said franchise
to extend conditionally for twenty-five years.

On May 6th, Mayor Toole tendered his resignation, which
was unanimously not accepted by the Council.

Railroad matters progress with activity, and at a special
election held June 21st, the citizens voted unanimously that
bonds to the amount of $10,000 should be issued to pay for
land, not owned by the city, for the Southern Pacific Rail-
road depot, grounds, right of way, etc., and said bonds to that
amount were thereafter issued.

Rights and privileges for Feast of San Augustine, sold by
the city for $600.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 21

MUmCIPAL ELECTION, 1880.

Mayor R. N. LEATHERWOOD

Gouncilmen M. G. Samaniego, C. T. Etchells, Alex.

Levin, C. R Drake

Recorder and Police Justice Charles H. Meyer

Treasurer P. R. Tully

Marshal and Chief of Police I. E. Broka-w

Assessor H. Ott

City Attorney Benjamin Morgan

Surveyor G. E. Roskrunge

Policemen Geo. B. Shepard, J. H. Martin, John Moore,

A. G. Buttner

Poundmaster Henry Smith

Ex-Mayor Toole is tendered the thanks of the Common
Council, for his efficient services during the preceding year.

On March 1st, a franchise for a street railroad was granted
exclusive on certain streets, for fifteen years, to H. C. Wiley
and associates — they to construct and commence operating
such road within two years.

March 10th, celebration of the connection of railroad with
Tucson.

March 10. Celebration of the connection of S. P. R. R.
with Tucson, by a banquet and the grandest display ever wit-
nessed in the city up to that time. On the Reception Com-
mittee were R. N. Leatherwood, Chairman ; Gen'l E. A. Carr,
Judge C. G. W. French, P. R. Tully, Ben. Morgan, Tom. Gates,
W. S. Oury, J. Wasson, Sol. Warner, L. C. Hughes, L. M.
Jacobs, Wm. Zechendorf, and M. W. Stewart. Several of the
above named were on other committees, associated with C. T.
Etchells, S. Hughes, M. Katz, C. Hudson, W. C. Davis, Lieut.
Perrine, D. Velasco, L. Carrillo, I. S. Fried, P. Drachman, Pedro
Charouleau, J. Quinlin, C. W. Clarke, 0. Buckalew, A. Levin,
J. S. Carr, S. H. Drachman, A. D. Otis, H. Buehman, R. C.
Brown, B. H. Hereford, S. W. Carpenter, W. S. Edwards,
W. G. Corbett, C. R. Drake, W. W. Williams, E. Ochoa, J. S.

22 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

Mansfeld, B. M. Jacobs, F. Stanford, Capt. G. C. Smith,
F. Maish, A. Steinfeld, J. C. Handy, P. Abadie, J. Neugass,
M. G. Samaniego, J. P. Clum, J. S. Wood, C. A. Shibell, C. I.
Velasco, Maj. McCreary, Judge J. Haynes, J. B. Allen, H. Far-
ley, J. A. Zabriskie, C. H. Lord, Lieut. Kerr, Col. Poston, C. H.
Meyer, J. Goldtree, Theo. Welisch, T. L. Stiles, H. Buehman,
T. Driscoll, W. P. Nye, H. C. Walker, E. N. Fish, E. Hudson,
J. S. Vosberg, G. J. Hucke, T. J. Jeffords, E. B. Pomroy, A. G.
Ryan, H. Hewitt, G. L. Field, F. Colton, and J. Carroll. Elo-
quent and able speeches were made by Hon. W. S. Oury,
Hon. Estevan Ochoa, Hon. R. N. Leatherwood, Judge French,
Charles Crocker, James Gamble, General Carr, Hugh Farley,
F. H. Goodwin, Manuel Prieto, Carlos I. Velasco, F. M. Pixley,
Thomas Fitch, Major Ben. C. Truman, and R. M. Squire.
General good feeling prevailed, and the celebration was a
success.

March 22. Franchise for gas works and lighting of Tucson
with gas granted exclusively to W. W. Williams, Claude
Anderson, I. S. Fried and associates, foi" a period of twenty-
five years ; works to be constructed and gas introduced within
two years.

Rate of taxation, one-half per cent, for the General Fund
and one-fourth of one per cent, for Railroad Bonds Fund.

Feast of San Augustine hereafter to be held outside the
city.

President Hayes arrived, and was entertained. The follow-
ing named citizens acted on the various committees : Mayor
Leatherwood, Dr. Lord, Mr. Tully, Gen'l Carr, Gen'l Wilcox,
and Messrs. Toole, Stevens, Jacobs, Ochoa, Williams, Fields,
Colton and Carroll. The Presidential party and invited guests
dined at the residence of Lord & Williams.

Railroad Bonds Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, amounting to two
thousand dollars, were paid up and cancelled.

Proposals asked for doing the work of numbering the houses,
and placing names of streets on the corners thereof.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 23

CITY OFHOIALS, 1881.

Mayor JOHN S. CARR

Gouncilmen A. Levin, Charles T. Etchells

M. G. Samaniego, A. Steinfeld

Recorder and Police Justice, etc Charles H. Meyer

Treasurer P. R. Tully

Marshal, Chief of Police, etc A. G. Buttner

Assessor and Tax Collector : H. Ott

City Attorney Benjamin Morgan

Board of Health Mayor John S. Carr, Chairman, Coun-
cilman A. Steinfeld, Councilman M. G, Samaniego, Chas.
H. Meyer, Secretary.

Health Officer and City Physician J. C. Handy, M. D.

City Surveyor G. A. Roskrunge

Policemen Geo. B. Shephard, John Moore, Francisco

Esparzo, Michael Mahoney. J. H. Martin, Thomas New-
come, Thomas O'Rourke, George B. Shearer.

[Resigned.]

Poundmaster Jesus Molino

EVENTS IN 1881.

The thanks of the Council were voted to Mayor Leatherwood
for his uniform courtesy and efficiency during the preceding
term.

The Legislature was induced to memorialize Congress to es-
tablish a U. S. Branch Mint and Assay Office at Tucson.

The City Water Works are in process of construction.

A general revival of local interest has taken place under the
administration of Mayor Carr and the present Council. At-
tention is being directed to street improvements, the more
regular construction of sidewalks, and the establishing of
street grades. Telephones have been introduced into the city.

24 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

and the City Ordinances have been published in pamphlet
form, in both English and Spanish. Good order is maintained
in the city, and the Ordinances energetically enforced.

By the terms of the Water Company's franchise, the works
must be completed and water introduced into the city by the
15th of December, 1881.

By the terms of the Street Railroad franchise, a line of road
must be in operation on or before the 16th of March, 1882.

By the terms of the franchise for Gas Works, gas must be
introduced into the city on or before the 22d of March, 1882.

It is expected that the i per cent, tax-levy for balance
($8,000) Railroad bonds will be totally extinguished this year.

The city property consists of some forty-five blocks and
parcels of unsold land, valued at $25,000, and it is contem-
plated ere long to build a commodious City Hall, wherein all
business of the municipality will be transacted with facility.

DUTIES AND POWERS OF CORPORATE
OFFICERS.

Following is a synopsis of the character of the various mu-
nicipal ofiices and the names of oiRcers for the current year,
1881 :

Officers are elected for one year (except two of the Council-
men), the elections occurring on the first Tuesday in each
January.

The Mayor serves without fee or salary. He presides at the
meetings of and votes with the Common Council, signs muni-
cipal licenses and all warrants drawn upon the Treasurer, makes
quarterly communications to the Council concerning the con-
dition of the city, assists in selecting such officers as serve by
appointment, exercises a supervision over the subordinate
officers, and examines into all complaints made by citizens.
He is ex-oficio Chairman of the Board of Health.

The Common Council consists of four members, elected at
large, who serve without compensation. Two are elected an-
nually, and all serve for a term of two years. Any three

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 25

members serve as Judges and Inspectors of Municipal Elec-
tions. They are invested with power to purchase, to build, to
pay and contract debts, etc. Kegular meetings are held in the
Police Court-room on the first Monday in each month, and ad-
journed meetings intermediately, as occasion may require.
They also sit annually as a Board of Equalization.

The Recorder is elected the same as other city officials. He
is ex-officio Police Justice. He keeps the corporate seal and
all papers belonging to the city. His salary in both capacities
amounts to $125 per month. As Recorder, he files a bond in
the sum of $1,000. He draws and countersigns warrants on
the Treasurer, signed by the Mayor, officiates as clerk of the
Council, Clerk of Municipal Elections, and as Secretary of the
Board of Health. As Police Justice, he has the jurisdiction of
a Justice of the Peace within the city, concerning ofiences
against the by-laws, ordinances and regulations of the Council.

The City Treasurer serves without compensation. His
bonds are regulated by the Mayor and Council, according to
the amount of each annual tax levy. He makes an annual set-
tlement with the Council.

The City Marshal is also Chief of Police, and ex officio Li-
cense Collector and Street Superintendent. His salary is $130
per month (the $30 being for keeping of a horse). His perqui-
site as License Collector is fifty cents for each license collected.
He recommends his subordinates for appointment or dismissal
subject to the approval of the Mayor and Common Council.
As Street Commissioner, he sees to repairs of bridges, curbing,
etc., and sees to the enforcement of the city ordinances con-
cerning streets. Bonds $1,000.

The Assessor, who is also Tax Collector, receives compen-
sation as the Mayor and Council may determine, according to
the amount of work performed, and also certain stipulated
fees. He is usually employed two or three months annually.
Bonds $5,000.

The City Attorney is appointed by the Mayor and Common
Council. Salary $300 per annum.

The Health Officer, who is also City Physician, is appointed
by the Board of Health, subject to ratification by the Mayor
and Council, and receives a salary of $75 per month. As City
Physician, he is appointed by the Mayor and Common Coun-
cil. He is authorized to see that the city is kept in a cleanly

4

26 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

and healthful condition, and direct the police to enforce his
orders.

The Board of Health consists of the Mayor and two members
of the Council, whom he designates.

The City Surveyor is appointed by the Mayor and Common
Council, and receives a salary of SI 50 per annum.

The Charter provides for the appointment of a Street Com-
missioner, but as the Mayor and Council have not in recent
times appointed one, all the functions of that office devolve
upon the Marshal, by consent.

The Poundmaster receives certain fees, and gives a bond of
$500.

There are seven regular Police-officers, five of whom receive
Si 00 per month, and two $75 per month each. They wear
badges, but are not uniformed. Certain special officers are
clothed with authority, and receive fees for making arrests.

PIMA COUNTY OFFICERS, 1881-82.

("Elected in November, 1880, to serve two years).

PROBATE COURT :

Hon. John. S. Wood, Judge. (The Probate Judge is ex-officio
County School Superintendent.) M. Gervais, Probate
Clerk.

SHERIFFS OFFICE:

R. H. Paul, Sheriff; J. J. Coleman, Under-Sheriff: John
Evarts and A. Caballero, Deputies ; Isaac E. Brokaw,
Jailor; James Hersey, Assistant Jailor; M. L. Brown and
John Davis, Jail Guards. The Sheriff is ex-officio

COUNTY ASSESSOR.

The following named are his Deputy Assessors: W. B. Hop-
kins, M. S. Snyder and M. McKenna.

COUNTY RECORDER'S OFFICE:

Charles R. Drake, Recorder; Anthony Coenen, Deputy Re-
corder ; R. S. Miller, Deputy Recorder.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 27

TREASURER'S OFFICE:

Hon. R. N. Leatherwood, Treasurer; Andrew Cronley, Dep-
uty Treasurer.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
Hon. Hugh Farley.

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR AND EX-OFFICIO
CORONER:

W. B. HORTON.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS:

Wm. C. Davis, Chairman; B. M. Jacobs and Michael Fagan.
Clerk of the Board, E. W. Risley.

BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES:
Samuel Hughes, Chairman; R. C. Brown and F. P. Thompson.

FEDERAL OFFICIAL LIST, 1881,
Of Officers Resident in Tucson.

GOVERNOR:

Hon. John C. Fremont, residence. No. 245 Main Street South.-
(Governor Fremont resides one-half the year in Tucson,
the other half at Prescott.)

THE JUDICIARY:

Hon. W. H Stilwell, Associate Justice Supreme Court, pre-
siding over the U. S. and Territorial District Courts for
the First Judicial District. Residence, No. 135 Alameda
Street.

Hon. Everett B. Pomroy, U. S. District Attorney. Office,
corner Pennington and Meyer Streets; residence, No. 431
Main Street North.

28 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

George A. Glum, Glerk U. S. and Territorial District Goiirt,
First Judicial District, and also Glerk of District Gourt
of Pima Gounty. Residence, 135 Alameda Street.

T. L. Stiles, U. S. Gourt Gommissioner and District Gourt
Gommissioner of Pima Gounty. Office, 216 Pennington
Street; residence, 611 Pennington Street.

J. W. Evans, Deputy U. S. Marshal.

U. S. SURVEYOR-GENERAL'S OFFIGE.

No. 301 Main Street South.

Hon. John Wasson, U. S. Surveyor-General; H. M. De Hart,
Ghief Glerk; A. W. Pattiani, Draftsman Public Surveys;
Paul Riecker, Mining Draftsman; John L. Harris, Mining
Glerk; Rufus G. Hopkins, Translator and Spanish Glerk.

U. S. LAND OFFIGE.

Gila Land District.

H. GousiNS,. Register; G. E. Daily, Receiver.

U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE OFFIGE.

No. 204 Convent Street.

Thomas Gordis, U. S. Internal Revenue Gollector; Geo. W.
Mauk, Deputy Gollector; R. J. Butler, Glerk.

U. S. GUSTOM HOUSE.

No. 302 Main Street South. '

W. F. Scott, Deputy Gollector; Andrew J. Keene, Inspector.
U. S. TREASURY DEPOSITORY.

Cong^ress Street, bet. Main and Meyer Street South.

C. H. Lord, U. S. Depositary; H. B. Cullom, Gashier.
U. S. POST OFFIGE.

Congreis Street, bet. Main and Meyer Street South.

C. H. Lord, Postmaster; W. J. Gorbett, Assistant Postmaster;
W. L. Brooks, Glerk.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 29

U. S. SIGNAL SERVICE.

Office, No. 13 Court Square.

J. L. Whiteside, Observer; E. R. Demain, Assistant Observer.

ROSTER OF OFFICERS AT FORT LOWELL.

Fort Lowell is situated seven miles north-east of Tucson.
Its garrison is ordinarily composed of one company of cavalry
and officers of the post. On the ninth of June, 1881, the
roster of officers was as follows:

Col. E. a. Carr, 6th Cavalry, absent on detached service, com-
manding Fort Apache, Arizona.

Capt. W. a. Rafferty, 6th Cavalry, commanding the post and
Co. M.

Capt. G. C. Smith, A. Q. M., Post Q. M. and Disbursing Officer
for South-eastern Arizona.

1st Lieut. I. B. Kerr, Regimental Adjutant, 6th Cavalry, and
Post Adjutant.

1st Lieut. Wm. H. Carter, Regimental Quartermaster, 6th
Cavalry, absent on detached service at Fort Apache.

2d Lieut. J. Y. F. Blake, 6th Cavalry, on duty with Co. M.,
also Post Ordnance Officer.

1st Lieut. H. P. Perrine, Co. M., 6th Cavalry, on detached
service at Camp Thomas, commanding Co. B., 6th Cavalry.

Levi Force, A. A. Surgeon, Post Surgeon.

STREETS.

The streets in that portion of the city inhabited before the city
site was secured by tJ. S. Patent, are mostly narrow, like those
of Mexican cities ; but all the larger portion of the city, laid off
since then, has broad streets and avenues. No regular system
of street grades has, as yet, been established ; hence persons
investing their money in buildings know not but that at some
future time they will be compelled to raise or lower the basis

30 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

of their domiciles, or otherwise have awkward sidewalk facili-
ties. The subject of regulating this matter is before the pres-
ent Common Council, and will probably be disposed of for the
future good of the future city. Main, Pennington, Congress,
Meyer streets, and Stone, Toole, and Osborne avenues, are
among the most spacious and promising thoroughfares at the
present time. All the streets and avenues have their names
conspicuously placed on their corners ; and, as the houses are
numbered, and a directory has been published, there is now no
difficulty whatever in finding one's way to any place or person
desired. Streets running north and south are numbered in
both directions from their crossings at Pennington street ; and
all other streets are numbered eastward from Main street and
its extension into Osborne avenue.

The principal streets immediately south of Pennington, and
running parallel therewith, are Congress, Mesilla, Camp, Jack-
son, Ochoa, McCormick, Cushing, Simpson, and Kennedy.
Those immediately north of Pennington, and running parallel
therewith, are Alameda, Washington, Council, and Franklin
Streets east of Main street and Osborne avenue, running paral-
lel therewith, are Meyer, Court, Church, Convent, Stone avenue,
Sixth avenue, and Toole avenue. Church Plaza is the open
space of ground in front of St. Augustine's Roman Catholic
Church. Court Square is the open space surrounding the Pres-
byterian Church, north of Pennington street, and in front of
the old Court-house buildings. Military Plaza occupies several
blocks, and is thus called by reason of its occupation by the
U. S. troops previous to the establishing of Fort Lowell.

CLIMATE.

The climate here is agreeable. The heat in midsummer is
no greater than in the Sacramento Valley, or its corresponding
localities in California, nor as oppressive as it is in Eastern
cities. The highest range of the thermometer, as recorded at
theU. S. Signal Office in Tucson, is 110 degrees. This range
was reached one day in 1880, being on the 30th of June.
The lowest range in 1880 was 14 degrees, on January 30. On
the 28th of January, 1880, snow fell, being the first of im-
portance in sixteen years. Snow to a corresponding depth
also fell in March, 1881, and on the 2d of June following the

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 31

thermometer reached 110 degrees. This is certainly not a bad
showing, when compared to the region in Africa between
Fezzan and the southern side of Sahara, where the thermome-
ter is commonly 132 degrees in the shade, and 156 in the sun.
As Tucson is 2,500 feet above the sea level, and in a dry and
light atmosphere, the heat has less effect on the human system
than the same degree would have in a lower altitude with a
denser atmosphere. At this altitude there is also an almost
constant movement of the air, which make the hot days toler-
able and the nights delightful.

The rainy season begins about the first of July, and con-
tinues three months to October, keeping the atmosphere in a
cool condition. During the hot season a refreshing mountain
breeze rises about 11 o'clock A. M. each day, and continues
frequently until the grateful shades of night relieve us of the
heat's severity.

The record of temperature as kept at the United States
Signal Office in Tucson since 1866, is as follows :

Year. Max. Min.

1876 108 19

1877 110 23

1878t 105 24

1879 105 22

1880 110 14

1881 (to date) 110 19

The highest point reached by the mercury in all the years
indicated occurred in the month of June, with the exception
of 1877, when the maximum was reached in July. The lowest
point was reached in January in the years 1877, 1880 and
1881, and in December in the years 1876, 1878 and 1879.
From the same source we give the record of the rainfall :
The total rainfall was as follows : In 1876, 14 inches; 1877,
13 in.; 1878, 16.6 in.; 1879, 12 in.; 1880, 6.6 in.; 1881, (to
date), 2.2 in. In 1876 rain fell on 50 days ; in 1879, 43 days ;
1880, 46 days; 1881 (to date), 16 days. The following table in-
dicates the month of each year in which the heaviest precipi-
tation of rain occurred, and the amount falling in such month :

Year. Month. Amount.

1876 August 4.13 inches.

1877 December 2.91 "

1878 July 5.72 "

32 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

1879 December 3.31 inches,

1880 September 1.89 "

1881 (to date) ,. .March 1.17 "

SCHOOLS OF TUCSON.

PUBLIC SCHOOL.

This school is situated on Congress street, near the railroad
depot, and consists of a long row or block of single-story
adobe buildings, with a broad veranda enclosed by a railing
along Congress street. It has two very large exercising yards
for boys and girls, at the rear of the building. The school is
classified into eight grades ; four constituting the Grammar
and four the Primary Department. The attendance averages
about 230 pupils, two-thirds being male children, owing to the
existence of the Sister's Convent School and Academy, jsrhich
is popular with the parents of female children. The Principal
of the public school, who is also City Superintendent of
Schools, receives a salary of $150 per month. He personally
instructs the first and second grammar classes. Teachers re-
ceive a salary of $100 per month.

Certificates of promotion are given at the end of each term,
to pupils who are found qualified to enter a higher grade.
Diplomas of Graduation are given on completion of the course
to those who obtain 80 per cent, in examination.

This school is in a flourishing: condition, and the children
in attendance are intelligent and neat in their appearance. It
is contemplated to add a High School Department next year,
with additional teachers, and to make other improvements.

Principal and City Superintendent, Prof. George C.
Hall, Teacher of 1st and 2nd Grammar Giades.

Vice-Principal, M. M. Sherman, Teacher of 3rd and 4th
Grammar Grades.

Mrs. M. W. Hall, Teacher of 1st and 2nd Primary Grades.

Miss Nora Smith, Teacher of 3rd and 4th Primary Grades.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 33

ST. JOSEPH'S FEMALE ACADEMY, PAROCHIAL
SCHOOL AND NOVITIATE.

This flourishing and popular educational institution of the
Roman Catholic Church, is situated in the convent building
adjacent to the church edifice of St. Augustine, in the central
part of the city, and is in charge of Mother Hyacinth, Su-
perioress. The Academy has 130 pupils in attendance, and is
under the charge of Sister Lucretia, a highly cultivated lady
and accomplished teacher.

The Parochial School containing 135 pupils, is under the
charge of Sister Euphrasia. Both these schools are now self-
supporting. For many years the Parochial School was wholly
maintained by the generous liberality of P. R. Tully Esq., and
even now he continues to guard its destinies and to give
presents to the pupils in the holiday season, and premiums at
the closing examinations.

The musical department of the Academy has 30 pupils, 20
of whom are not members of the school but attend from their
homes. Four pianos are in use at the Academy, and the
church organ is also utilized for musicial instruction. The
musical department is in charge of Sister Entichiana.

In the higher grade of the Academy about 45 pupils are in
daily attendance. In the second Academical department
over 60.

As an indication of the tolerant spirit and wholesome defi-
ciency of prejudice in this city, we will mention the fact that
twenty-nine children of Jewish parents constantly attend the
Catholic school.

In the school-room of the Academy is a magnificent piece
of tapestry, some six by eight feet square, representing Gen-
eral Washington in his library, the handiwork of Miss
Philips, a niece of P. R. Tully, Esq., a former pupil of the
Academy. In the execution of this work the needle of Miss
Philips was occupied one hour each day for two years.

The Novitiate of Mt. St. Joseph, situated near the Hos-
pital in the western suburbs, a kind of Normal School for the
preparation of Novices for teaching and for religious life. It
is in charge of Mother Basil and contains three professed
members and seven novices, five of the latter being professed

5

34 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

novices. Four of these professed novices are in charge of
St. Mary's Hospital and others teach a free school of thirty-
children from surrounding ranches. Country patients are re-
ceived at this hospital, for which a stipulated fee is allowed
by the county ; and by the terms of a contract wdth the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company the patients of that com-
pany are also cared for at a stipulated price. By these ar-
rangements, together with the nominal charge for private pa-
tients, the hospital is self-sustaining. The hospital is situated
about one and one-half mile from the center of the city, is
two stories high and built of dressed stone. It is contem-
plated to add a third story to this building.

ST. AUGUSTINE'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL.

This school, for boys, is situated at the corner of Stone ave-
nue and Ochoa street. The Principal is Prof. William E.
Reardon; Assistant, Don Pablo Soto. The Primary depart-
ment, for young boys, is situated at the residence of Bishop
Salpointe, on Church street, and is in charge of Sister Leon-
tine. The number of boys in attendance in summer is 190 ;
in winter, 215. As at present organized, this school was es-
tablished in 1874. The pupils are divided into first, second
and third classes. Prof. Reardon instructs the first class, Don
Pablo Soto the second class, and Sister Leontine the third, or
Juvenile department. This school was founded in 1866.

MODERN SCHOOL.

This is a private school, for both sexes, conducted by Prof.
J. M. Silva, and situated at No. 518 Osborn avenue, in Don
Leopoldo Carrillo's garden. It has 19 boys and 25 girls,
mostly Spanish pupils, in attendance.

LECEO MARIO.

This is a private school, for both sexes, situated at No. 22
Cushing street, and conducted by Misses Cruz R. and Dona-
ciana T. Parra. Six girls and four boys are in attendance.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 35

SUMMARY.

Pupils attending the Public School 230

Pupils attending St. Joseph's Female Academy 130

Pupils attending Parochial Female School 135

Pupils attending Novitiate, or Normal School 10

Pupils attending Free School, taught by Novitiates. . 30
Pupils attending St. Augustine's Parochial School

(boys) 215—520

Pupils attending Prof.. Silva's Modern School 44

Pupils attending Leceo Mario's Private School 10

Total 804

CHURCHES.

St Augustine Roman Catholic Church. — (Rectors, Rev.
Francisco Jouvanceau, Rev. Anthony Jouvanceau ; Bishop and
Vicar Apostolic, Rt. Rev. J. B. Salpointe.) Church Plaza.

This church was established many years ago, near the old
cemetery, where it was first known as the Church of the Pre-
sidio. Afterwards it was re-located in a small chapel near the
corner of Congress street and Church Square. In 1866 the
foundation of the present church edifice was laid, and com-
pleted suitable for worship in 1869. The construction of the
new edifice was expensive, as building material was very costly
at that time. Improvements on the building are still in pro-
gress.* A belfry has recently been added, and on the adjacent
tower a statue of St. Augustine is to be placed. Its Sunday-
school is largely attended.

Baptist Church. — (Rev. U. Gregory, Pastor.) Hold service
at the County Court-house, until the completion of their
church edifice at corner of Eighth street and Eighth avenue.
This church has a Sunday-school.

First Presbyterian Church. — (Rev. O. Hurd, Pastor.) West
side of Court-house Plaza. This is a large adobe building,
commenced in 1879, and although used for secular worship, is

36 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

not yet fully completed. The congregation is small, but in a
flourishing condition. Its Sunday-school is well attended.

Methodist Episcopal Church. — (Rev. W. G. Mills, Pastor.)
A brick building in course of construction at the comer of
Pennington street and Stone avenue. Services are held at
present in the Presbyterian Church. Rev. G. H. Adams,
Bishop of Arizona, resides here, and is superintending the
building of the church edifice. Miss Josie Schreiber is the or-
ganist at this church. The organization has a flourishing Sun-
day school.

SOCIETIES.

All the following designated orders and societies are in a
prosperous and growing condition :

Arizona Lodge, No. l,A.O. U.W. — Instituted January, 1881,
with 22 charter members ; now has 45. Meeting nights,
Wednesdays, in Odd Fellows' Hall, Grand Hotel building;
Officers : Charles E. Holbrook, M. W.; Henry Buehman, F.,
Wm. M. Blaine, O.; H. Heineman, Re.; J. M. Berger, T.; Frank
Miltenberg, Fin.; W. L. Cropper, G.

Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers (Division 28). — A.
Bruce, Chief Engineer ; Fred. Littlefield, F. A. E. Meets in
Odd Fellows' Hall, Grand Hotel Block, on the first Monday,
second Tuesday, and third Wednesday in each month.

/. 0. G. T., Tucson Lodge, No. 4- — Instituted March 25,
1881, with 26 charter members; now has 50. Meets F'riday
evenings at Presbyterian Church. Officers : Jas. A. McFadden,
W. C. T.; Mrs. E. M. Johnson, W. R. H. S.; Miss Josie Schrie-
ber, W. L. H. S.; Miss Julia Ingram, W. V. T.; N. M. Town-
send, W. S.; W. A. S., Miss Yetta Feldman ; Darwin T. Briggs,
W. T.; G. E. Gonzales, W. F. S.; C. E. Serrott, W. M.; Miss
Minnie Stovel, W. D. M.; Mrs. E. A. Halsted, W. I. G.; M. J.
Brundage, W. O. G.; Rev. U. Gregory, Chaplain.

Pima County Lodge, No. 3, L. 0. 0. F. — Chartered January,
1881, with twenty charter members, now has a membership of

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 37

fifty. Meeting nights, Thursday of each week, in hall, Grand
Hotel building. Officers : Henry D. Corbett, N. G.; John
Hart, V. G.; H. C. Kusel, Sec; W. F. Scott, Treas.; K. H. Choat,
Per. Sec.

Tucson Turn Verein. — J. M. Berger, President; Henry
Buehman, Vice-President; H. Kollman, First Secretary; H.
C. Keisel, Second Secretary; Adolph Goldschmidt, Treasurer.
Meetings are held every Saturday night, at Levin's Hall, until
a building is erected. The society, although but recently or-
ganized, has fifty-three members.

Tucson Lodge, F. <^ A. ilf.— Officers: A. M. Bragg, M.; G. J.
Roskruge, S. W.; A. Marx, J. W.; C. T. Etchells, T.; S. M.
Allis, Sec. First meeting was held March 28, 1881. Member-
ship, thirty. Meet in Odd Fellows' Hall, Grand Hotel build-
ing, on the last Monday in each month.

Tucson Lodge, No. 3, K. of P. — J. A. Zabriskie, C. C; Moye
Weeks, V. C; M. Gratto, P. C; H. D. Corbett, K. of R and S.;
J. C. Perry, P.; M. T. Brown, M. of Ex.; C. K Drake, M. of F.
This Lodge was instituted March 23, 1881, with twenty-eight
charter members. It now has a membership of thirty-five
with indication of a large increase. Meet Tuesday nights in
Odd Fellows' Hall, Grand Hotel building.

BANKS.

For many years Lord & Williams did the only banking
business in Tucson. Although not strictly a banking firm,
their credit, capital, reputation and facilities were of such a
high character as to justify the general confidence of the mer-
chants, capitalists and bankers throughout the entire country.
Thus they continued the sole occupants of the field until
January, 1879, when the Pima County Bank was organized,
with a large cash capital, by P. K Tully and the Jacobs
Brothers. In April of the same year the Bank of Saffbrd,
Hudson & Co. came into existence, also with a large cash capi-

38 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

tal. Both these banks rank among the foremost. Lord &
Williams continue to transact important financial operations,
as formerly.

NEWSPAPERS.

The daily Citizen is an evening paper, Republican in poli-
tics, and the oldest of all the newspapers at present published
in Tucson and the oldest in the Territory. It was founded as
a weekly October 15, 1870, by Colonel John Wasson. In 1875
R. C. Brown, Esq., the present proprietor, purchased in and be-
came a partner of Colonel Wasson, but afterwards sold back
his interest. Subsequently Wasson sold the paper to John P.
Clum, who in the early part of 1878 moved the paper to Flor-
ence, where it was issued until the latter part of 1879, when it
reappeared in Tucson, and in the latter part of 1880 again be-
came the property of R. C. Brown. A weekly edition is also
published. The Citizen has a power press and a complete job
department. [The office of this paper was totally destroyed
by fire June 9, 1881, but the paper survives the catastrophe.]

The Arizona daily and weekly Star is published in Tucson,
by L. C. Hughes, Esq., editor and proprietor. The daily is 28
columns and the weekly 82 columns. The paper was first
started as the daily Bulletin, with only 12 columns, March
1, 1877, by L. C. Hughes and Charles TuUy. In thirty days
thereafter it was enlarged to 20 columns and the name
changed to the Tri- Weekly Star. On August 1st of that year
it was again enlarged to 25 columns, and thereafter issued as a
weekly, and L. C. Hughes became the sole proprietor. On
June 26, 1879, a 20-column daily was first issued in connection
with the weekly, and the latter was at the same time enlarged
to 32 columns, and the price reduced from five to three dollars
per annum. Since that time the daily has been twice enlarged
and is now 28 columns. In politics the paper is Democratic,
yet this has not been made a leading feature. The interests of
the people and the development of the resources of the Terri-
tory has been its constant aim. Its policy on Territorial mat-
ters has been such that it has secured a large and increasing

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 39

patronage, until it has advanced to its present state of influ-
ence and prosperity. The Star circulates largely in the ad-
joining Territories, in California, Sonora and the Eastern
States as well as in Arizona. Its various stages of successive
growth may be considered as a reflex of the constantly in-
creasing business activity and wonderful growth of this sec-
tion of Arizona. A large steam-power press and complete job
office belong to this establishment. A new Star building is
being erected on the corner of Congress and Convent streets,
which will be one of the most imposing in the city.

The Daily Journal is independent in politics, and was
founded January 1st, 1881, by its present proprietor, F. P.
Thompson, Esq. A paper called the Weekly Mining Journal,
devoted to mining interests, is also issued from this estab-
lishment. A new Hoe power press and job press has recently
been added to the mechanical department, as well as additional
type and other appliances.

El Fronterizo. This is a seven -column weekly newspaper,
published in Spanish, and ably edited by its proprietor, Don
Carlos I. Velasco. It was established September 28th, 1878.
It is issued every Friday, has a large circulation in Arizona
and Sonora, and is every way in a prosperous condition. Office,
No. 621 Stone Avenue.

BARRIO LIBRE.

This designation was given by the Mexican residents to that
quarter of the city lying along Meyer and adjacent streets,
southward of the business portion of the city, occupied by the
Americans. It means Free Zone, and in earlier times was al-
lowed to remain without legal restraints or the presence of a
policeman. Here, the Mescalian could imbibe his fill, and
either male or female could, in peaceful intoxication, sleep on
the sidewalk or in the middle of the streets, with all their
ancient rights respected. Fandangoes, monte, chicken fights,
broils, and all the amusements of the lower class of Mexicans,

40 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

were, in this quarter, indulged in without restraint ; and to
this day much of the old-time regime prevails, although the
encroachments of the American element indicate the ultimate
doom of the customs in the Berrio Libre. It must be under-
stood that these remarks apply only to the lower class of
Mexicans, and not to the cultured Mexican residents of the
city, who, for intelligence and enterprise, are foremost among
our people.

PLACES OF PUBLIC RESORT.

Silver Lake. — This place is situated one and one-half miles
south-west of the city, and is a constant resort, both day and
night, for the inhabitants of Tucson. The lake is caused by a
dam of masonry in the Santa Cruz River, and extends over
several acres. Several boats are available for sailing or rowing
up the river beyond the lake. A row of commodious bath-
houses are constructed for the accommodation of bathers, and
a stout rope extends across a portion of the lake for the con-
venience of persons learning to swim. The hotel, bath-houses,
pavilion, lake and grove occupy a space of twenty acres, leased
and controlled by J. F. Rickey and J. O. Bailey, who also own
the mile race track adjacent thereto, and where the annual
races are held. This is the only race track near Tucson and
the only swimming baths in Arizona.

Levins Park. — This ever popular resort is situated at the
foot of Pennington street, but a few steps from the business
heart of the city. It consists of a grove of tall and shady
Cottonwood trees seven acres in extent, in which are located a
threatre, music pavilion, billiard alcoves, bowling alley, bar,
restaurant, baths, brewery, shooting gallery, chairs, tables, etc.
A stream of rapid running water passes through the grove,
and near its banks is a large plat of green grass, both grateful
to the sight and gladdening to the heart. A large enclosed
pavilion occupies a portion of the grounds, which on State
occasions in Tucson is utilized for balls and ceremonies, by the
societies and the polite society of Tucson in general. All day
and far into the night, brilliantly illuminated, this park is

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 41

resorted to by the population, and without its beneficent shade
and other luxuries Tucson would be lacking in one of its
principal features. Joseph Bayer and Louis Schwarz have
leased this park for a term of five years, and by their liberal
and enterprising management are extending its popularity.

Fullers Springs, or Agua Calienta, is situated some four-
teen miles east of the city at the foot of the mountains — the
road passing Fort Lowell. It is the property of Mr. James P.
Fuller, who is making it a useful place of resort for sick
people, or those who seek temporary recreation away from the
heat and business of the city. The Mineral Warm Springs
are already celebrated for their efficacy in speedily curing
kidney complaints and rheumatism. The medicated water is
88 degrees Fahrenheit, as it comes from the earth, and although
many persons drink it thus heated for the sake of obtaining
Its full force of gases, others prefer to let it cool over night in
an olla, and thus drink it, refreshing and invigorating in the
morning. These waters contain soda, magnesia, iron and sul-
phur, and are pronounced equal to the famous hot springs of
Arkansas. Mr. Fuller has provided cottages and ample hotel
accommodations for the public. An orchard of 3,000 trees
partly belongs to this ranch.

San Xavier del Bac. — This is an old mission situated in the
Santa Cruz valley, nine miles south of the city, and which was
established by the Jesuit missionaries towards the end of the
seventeen century, for the purpose of civilizing the Papago
Indians. It is constantly visited by travelers and other per-
sons interested in local vestiges of the earliest settlements of
the country. By the Mexican resident it is a place of resort
when occasional bull-fights take place in that vicinity.

ADDITIONS TO TUCSON.

BuelVs Addition. — Adjoining the city limits on the east-
ward there is a tract of 160 acres laid off* in blocks and streets,
and known as Buell's Addition. It is a level tract, and good
water in abundance can be obtained at a depth of from 30 to

42 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

40 feet. The location is very healthy, being somewhat higher
than the city ; and the temperature at all times is from ten to
twelve deg. cooler than in town. The border of this addition
is but three blocks distant from the railroad and depot of the
Southern Pacific, and but half a mile from the business part of
Tucson. A number of substantial houses are already built
and occupied, and the lots being cheap, are being rapidly pur-
chased and settled upon. It is the terminal point of one of
the projected lines of street railroad. (See advertisement
herein, as to prices of lots.)

Allen's Addition. — This tract adjoins Buell's Addition, and
contains several substantial residences. Lots 50 by 183 feet,
sold on the installment plan.

Real Estate Associates. — The project of this association
is the laying out of a tract of from four hundred to six.
hundred acres of land immediately adjoining the north-
western portion of the city. This land has a small lake of
water supplied by springs, being the outlet of a gravel bed
underlying the entire mesa for miles around. They contem-
plate laying this entire tract out into blocks, avenues and
streets upon which may be erected modern cottages and
villas, which can be supplied with water from the aforesaid
lake, while under pressure, throughout the houses and hy-
drants. Thus the trees, shrubbery and flowers can be amply
supplied with water. The first steps in their progress is the
laying out of a boulevard, which will be a continuation of
Main Street North. Shade trees will be set out on each side
and, with the abundant water supply, the residents can have a
prolific growth of trees, deciduous, evergreen and fruit, and
flowers and shrubbery ad libitum. They propose, in order
to secure an auspicious beginning, to donate to the first ten
acceptable parties, who will erect an attractive dwelling
thereon, the entire plot forming half a block front on each
corner and two hundred and thirty feet on the boulevard by
two hundred feet on the cross streets. The company also pro-
pose to unite with these parties in the erection of ten other
dwelling houses of the most approved style of architecture. "
The projectors of this enterprise have issued a pamphlet set-
ting forth the prospectus of the association. It is confidently
believed that the consummation of these praiseworthy plans will
result in securing a permanent and valuable accession to the

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 43

population of the future great commercial metropolis of Ari-
zona. This project has its origin in the public spirit of our
worthy townsman, C. M. K. Paulison, whose experience in
building up the city of Passaic, N. J., during the past twenty
years, justify us in the belief that it will become a grand
success.

Oshorn's Addition. This tract consists of three blocks of
land situated south-west of the city along Osborn avenue
from its intersection with Main Street South. It was laid out
in 1880 with lots one hundred and fifty by fifty feet, and
streets eighty feet in width. Lots are at present selling at
from $30 to $75 each. The drive to Silver Lake passes this tract
as also the main thoroughfare up the Santa Cruz valley and
to Sonora. The line of street railroad is also projected past
this tract.

Bruckner's Addition. — This body of land consists of some
tlurty blocks (157 acres) adjoining the southern limits of the
city. Lots are fifty by one hundred and eighty feet and
streets eighty feet wide. These lots are now selling at about
$50 each.

George L. Lynde has a tract south of the city, which is laid
off into lots and blocks for sale on reasonable terms.

INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES.

Iron Foundry and Machine Shop. — This establishment was
founded about the beginning of 1880, by P. N. O'Donnell, of
Los Angeles. It is situated at the corner of Eighth street and
Third avenue, eastward of the railroad. The machinery con-
sists of two lathes, a drill press, and circular saw ; smelting
cupola, and a twelve-horse power engine. A large stock of iron
and coal is on hand, and Mr. O'Donnell is prepared to make
all kinds of quartz-mill castings, iron fronts for buildings and
any other work in iron or brass.

44 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

Tucson Vinegar Works. — This valuable industry has been
recently established near the railroad depot, by W. J. Doherty,
a gentleman of extensive experience in the business. The es-
tablishment has all necessary appurtenances, and the vinegar
is produced from pure honey, and sold to the trade in from
five to fifty gallon kegs. •

Soda and Ice Works. — The Pioneer Soda and Ice Works are
situated at No. 215 Convent street, corner of Corrall street, G.
W. Van Hoevenberg and L. T. Farr, proprietors. The works and
buildings cover an area 100 by 150 feet square. Ice is manufac-
tured from pure water on the premises, by the Van Hoevenberg
& Stevens process, with a 16-horse-power engine. The soda
factory, formerly the property of J. F. Innes & Co., is the only
one in the city, and has a capacity of from 200 to 1,000 dozen
bottles per day. The ice factory has a capacity for turning
out three tons of ice daily. A wagon delivers these desirable
articles of consumption to all parts of the city. Ten men are
employed in both departments, during the hot season.

American and Mexican Mining Exchange. — This institu-
tion was established December 15, 1880, for the purpose of
developing the mining resources of Arizona, of which the city
of Tucson is the recognized permanent center, and to promote
mining intercourse with the neighboring State of Sonora, in
Mexico, by bringing to the knowledge of American capitalists,
merchants and manufacturers, the natural wealth of both
sections. The active heads of this important institution at
the present time are Don J. M. Soto, Col. F. Stanford, and
Don Marcus Forster. It is situated in a spacious building-
erected for the purpose at No. 417 Meyer Street South, and is
resorted to generally by business men and capitalists visiting
Tucson. Every convenience has been prepared for the accom-
modation of the public, including writing tables,' library, read-
ing room, etc. Specimens of all leading mines are on exhibition.
Parties abroad who desire information concerning mines or
lands in Arizona, may address the Exchange or any of the
parties mentioned above, and be certain of a prompt, courteous
and reliable Answer.

Eagle Flour Mills. — These steam mills were built 14 years
ago, by Lee &; Scott, and were purchased seven years since by
the present proprietor, E. N. Fish, Esq. They contain three

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 45

run of stone, with a capacity of over 7,000 lbs. per day of 12
hours with two stones. The engine is 2 5 -horse power. Grain
from the vicinity of Tucson is here ground, and sold all over
Arizona. Few of the business men of Tucson are more active
and energetic than Mr. Fish. Neither the broiling sun nor
the down-pouring rain interferes with whatever business he
has in hand to perform. Since his residence here many public
duties have been forced upon his care. He has frequently
filled the office of City Treasurer ; for eight years he was a
member and for four years chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners. Recently he acted as a member of the special
commission appointed to adjust the difference between Pima
and the new County of Cachise. Mr. Fish has been unfortu-
nate this year from successive losses by fire ; but his natural
energies will enable him to speedily repair all damages and
recover all losses.

A. (^ C. Lumber Company. — J. N. Mason, Esq., is Manager
of this enterprise in Tucson, which contains the principal
stock of lumber in the Territory. Mr. Mason expi esses the
belief that the time is approaching when our people will cease
building with adobes and use lumber. His theory is that
while a frame building may become heated sooner than an
adobe, it also cools off* quicker ; whereas, when the adobe once
becomes heated in summer, it remains so night and day until
cold weather returns, and people move out at night and sleep
in the open air. This company has saw-mills at Alta and
Dutch Flat, California, and from Tucson ship lumber and other
building material to all parts of Arizona. [See advertise-
ment.]

C. T, EtchelU Blacksmith Shop. — Perhaps nowhere else in
the United States are there such large blacksmith shops as
here in Tucson. The one belonging to Mr. Etchells is at least
150 feet square, and those of Mr. Quinlin and Mr. Bragg are
of. similar proportions. The present establishment of Mr.
Etchells was the pioneer business in this part of Arizona, it
having been established by John Burt, in 1856. Mr. Etchells
became its proprietor in 1868. He has in use three forges, a
lathe and engine, and all the appliances necessary for black -
smithing, wagon making, or repairing mining machinery. Em-
ployment is given to eight men.

46 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

Sweetland <& Co. commenced business in 1880. They man-
ufacture spring mattresses, and cots, and picture-frames. (See
their advertisement.)

Leo Goldschmidt, in connection with his gigantic furniture
establishment, manufactures mattresses, bedding, and furni-
ture to order. (See advertisement.)

Two brick-yards are doing an active business in this vicin-
ity, one of them being situated near Silver Lake. Wetmore
& Dean are the agents in the city.

Two breweries partly supply the population with beer,
which is regarded as a healthy drink in this climate. One of
these is the property of Alex. Levin, and situated at the Park ;
the other is located in the vicinity of Silver Lake.

A tannery, cooper-shop, and soap-factory are among the new
industries required here, and from which large profits would
be realized. .

TABLE OF DISTANCES.

WESTWARD BY RAILROAD.

Miies.

Tucson to Picacho 46

Tucson to Casa Granda (thence stages for Florence, 25

miles; Silver King, 57 miles) 65

Tucson to Maricopa (thence stages for Phoenix, 30 miles;
Vulture, 90 miles; Wickenberg, 90 miles; Prescott,

152 miles) 91

Tucson to Gila Bend 128

Tucson to YuTna (thence steamer to Colorado River points) 247

Tucson to Los Angeles 496

Tucson to San Francisco 978

EASTWARD BY RAILROAD.

Tucson to Papago 14

Tucson to Pantano (thence stage to Empire City, 14 miles,

and Harshaw, 50 miles) 28

Tucson to Benson (thence by stage to Tombstone, 30 miles;

also to Bisbee and Dragoon Pass) 46

Tucson to Ochoa 55

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 47

Tucson to Willcox (thence stage to Fort Grant, 24 miles;
Camp Thomas, 64 miles; Globe, 132 miles, and San

Carlos, 99 miles) 85

Tucson to San SiTnon (to Gayleyville, 22 miles) . . •. 125

Tucson to Lordsburg 1 50

Tucson to Deming, New Mexico 230

EASTWARD BY STAGE, ETC.

Tucson to Fort Lowell 7

Tucson to Fuller's Bjprings and Resort 14

WESTWARD BY STAGE, ETC.

Tucson to Pelton (Silver Bell District) 45

Tucson to Ahhie Waterman Mine (Silver Hill) 40

Tucson to Cabahi 70

Tucson to Meyers District 100

NORTHWARD BY STAGE, ETC.

Tucson to Old Hat 45

Tucson to Old Gamp Grant 47

SOUTHWARD BY STAGE, ETC.

Tucson to San Xavier del Bac ^ 9

Tucson to Maish <&; DriscolVs Ranch 34

Tucson to Tubac 50

Tucson to Cerro Colorado 58

Tucson to Toltec 64

Tucson to Arivaca.. 67

Tucson to Galahasas 70

Tucson to Bahocivori Peak 80

Tucson to the Mexican Line 75

Tucson to Altar (in Sonora) 150

Tucson to Magdalena 150

Tucson to Hermosillo 300

Tucson to Ouaymas (by railroad from Hermosillo) 400

SOUTH-WESTWARD BY STAGE, ETC.

Tucson to Davidsons Springs 18

Tucson to Em^pire Ranch 41

Tucson to Camp Crittenden 52

48

TUCSON DIRECTORY.

Tucson to Hughes' Ranch 54

Tucson to Harshavj 72

Tucson to Belmont 81

DIRECTION OF THE MAILS.

To the East by railroad, daily.

To the West by railroad, daily.

To Arivaca, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.

To Tubac and Calabasas, Mondays.

To Magdalena and Guymas, Tuesdays and Saturdays.

To Altar, Mondays and Wednesdays.

To Riverside, in Pinal County, Mondays and Fridays.

To Catalina, Mondays and Fridays.

Money Order office at Tucson P. O. Open from 9 A. M. to

p. M. (Sundays excepted). Closes at noon on Saturdays.

General delivery open from 8 A. M. to 6:30 P. M.

ADDITIONAL NAMES, CHANGES, REMOVALS, ETC.

RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR REGULAR INSERTION.

Oolville, Ed, 212 Camp st.

GoodiViend, Simon, bookkeeper, (C. T. Etchells).

Maxwell, Fred, commission merchant, 3 Congress st.
Murphy John, miner, res. Palace Hotel.

Oldham, Jehn H., special policeman, res. Palace Hotel.

Page 29— "Roster of Officers at Fort LoW^ll."

General Staff, ....

3

Field, Staff and Band,

. 0

Co. M 6th Cavalry,

. 55

Detachment 6th Cavalry, .

. 27

Total, ... 94

TUCSON DIRECTORY

FOR THE YEAR

18 81.

ABBREVIATIONS

N North. cor Corner

S South. Sra Senora

st Street. S'rta • Sen(»rita

bet Between. res Residence

ABADIE, PAUL & CO., real estate, cor. Camp and Meyer sts.

Acuna, Jesus, 110 Kennedy st.

ADAMS, REV. G. H., Bishop of Arizona, M. E. Church, res.

003 Pennington st.
Adams, A. S., brakeman, S. P. R. R.
Adams, M. W., fireman, S. P. R. R.
Aguirre, Pedro, stock raiser, res. 218 Convent st.
Aguilar, Francisco, 321 Main st. S.
Aguilar, Manuel, res. near Buell's Addition.
Aguirre, Cristoval, merchant, res. 411 Meyer st. S.
Aguirre, M., porter, (Theo. Welisch & Co.)
Ainza, Santiago, lawyer and notary public, offices, 222 Meyer

st. S.; res. 109 Simpson st.
Alcala, Guadaloupe, grocer, 251 Meyer st. S.
Aldrich, Mrs. T., 408 Pennington st,
Aldaco, Juana, 734 Meyer st. S.
Alcantar, Suzano, barber, 103 McCormick st.
Allande, A., clerk, (L. Zeckendorf & Co).
Allen, L. B., train dispatcher, S. P. R. R.
Allen, Charles A., brakeman, S. P. R. R.
ALLIS, S. M., civil engineer, 206 Pennington st.
Almuzan, Ampuro, 12 Stone ave.

50 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

W. W. Williams. C. H. Lord.

LORD & WILLIAMS,

Bankers and Brokers.

-:o:-

BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE

ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD,

The Oldest House in the Territory,

:o:-

Agents for the Sonora R. R., Limited, and Correspondents
of all the leading firms in Mexico.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 51

Alvord, L. C, engineer, S. P. R. R.

Amabisca, Gertrudes, 408 Meyer st. S.

Ainado, Manuel, rancher, res. 619 Stone ave.

Ames, John, coachman, 211 Ochoa st.

AMERICAN AND MEXICAN MINING EXCHANGE,

No. 417 Meyer st. S.
AMERICAN CASH STORE, (E. Germain, proprietor), 13,

15 and 17 Mesilla st.
Andrada, Nabor, mason, 526 Main st. S.
Anderson, Jacob, blacksmith, 106 Ochoa st.
Angulo, Ventura, merchant, 319 Convent st.
Apsey, Job, bartender. Palace Hotel.
Arback, John, bartender, Palace Hotel.
Arbillo, Petra, 418 Meyer st. S.
Archa, Charles, blacksmith, S. P. R. R. shops.
Arcia, Pedro, baker, 728 Meyer st. S.
Archivaldo, Juan, 118 McCormick st.
Arivalla, Francisco, merchant, 433 Meyer st. S.
ARIZONA AND CALIFORNIA LUMBER COMPANY,

Office and Yard opp. S. P. R. R. depot.
Armenta, Jesus, mason, 21 Pearl st.
Armenda, Atanasio, farmer, res. 728 Meyer st. S.
Armer, Thomas, cook. Porter's R R. Hotel.
Aros, Romolu, Convent st.
Aros, Julian, res. near Buell's Addition.
Aros, Manuela, 403 Convent st.
Arvizo, Carmen, res. Alemeda st.
Arvizo, Urgencio, 419 Convent st.
Acedo, Luterio, 3 Stone ave. ,

Acedo, Mariano, Sixth ave., near Pennington st.
AULD, JAMES (W. B. Hooper & Co.) res. 26 Court House

Block.

Badia, Pedro, miner, res. 9 Gay alley.

BAGNASCO, P., photographer, 22 Camp st.

Bagley, William, brakeman, S. P. R. R.

BAILEY, J. O., (Rickey & Bailey,) Silver Lake Resort.

Bailey, A. L., engineer, S. P. R. R.

Bailey, , stone mason, res. Allen's Addition.

Baird, Samuel, clerk, (Leo Goldschmidt).

62 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

A. P. K. SAFFORD. JAS. H. TOOLE. CHAS. HUDSON.

&

BANKERS,

TUCSON AND TOMBSTONE,

DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE, AND MAKE

TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFERS OF MONEY

On the principal points in

Kurope and the United States

Receive deposits, purchase or make advances on Territorial and County Bonds and warrants,
approved connnercial paper, etc., and

Transact a G-eneral Banking Business.

Deposits of Bullion made with us, or shipped to Anglo-Californian Bank, San Francisco, for our
account, can be checked against immediatel}'.

PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS :

New York J. W. Seligman & Co

San Francisco Anglo-Californian Bank

Los Angeles Commercial Bank

St. Louis Bank of Commerce

Chicago Merchants' Loan & Trust Co

Boston Massachusetts National Bank

Philadelphia Central National Bank

Santa Fe First National Bank

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 63

Baker, Mrs. T. J., dressmaker, 13 Meyer st. S.

Baker, Calistro, laborer, S. P. R. R. shops.

Baker, Benj., fireman, S. R R. R.

Balcom, R. G., real estate, cor. Eleventh and Herbert sts.

Baldwin, Robt., bricklayer, cor. Pennington and Church sts.

Ballesteros, Soledad, 539 Main st. S.

Ballesteros, Sra. Trinidad, 336 Convent st. f

Ballesteros, J. M., inspector at U. S. Custom House. -. '

Barraza, Sra. Carmen, res. 407 Convent st.

Barragan, Rafael, merchant, 200 McCormick st.

Barraofan, Jose, clerk, 200 McCormick st.

Barrett, Charles, waiter, Porter's R. R. Hotel.

Barges, Salome, artist, 616 Meyer st. S. '^

Barcelo, Bartolo, 228 Simpson st.

Barker, E. A., druggist (G. Witfeld).

Barnes, J. C, 745 Meyer st. S.

Barnard, E. A., speculator, res. 514 Pennington st.

Barney, J. P., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

Baron, Eduardo, carpenter, 208 Camp st.

Barron, Ramon, laborer (C. T. Etch ells).

Barruses, Francisco, barber, res. 602 Stone ave.

BARTER, GEO. W., compiler Tucson Directory.

Bartolomy, Casimiro, grocer, 401 Meyer st. S.

Basil, Mother, Novitiate School, Convent st.

Bassler, Mrs. A., milliner, 219 Congress st.

Batista, Sra. Mariana, 330 Meyer st. S. .

Baulf, Alberto, clerk, 114 Court st. N.

Baum, Kuno, clerk (L. Zeckendorf &; Co.)

Bawer, John, porter (Lord & Williams Co.) ^

BAYER & SCHWARZ, (Jos. Bayer & L. Schwar^f props

Park Brewery and Levin's Park.
BAYER, JOSEPH, (Bayer & Schwarz), res. Levin's Park.
BE ALL, GEO. T., attorney-at-law, res. Cosmopolitan Hotel.
BEAN, COL. A. A., asst. supt. S. P. R. R., office R. R. depot.
Beety, James, bX^akeman, S. P. R. R.
Bell, James, brakeman, S. P. R. R.
Bennett, A. J., conductor, S. P. R. R.
Berdon, Clemente, carpenter, 206 McCormick st.
BERGER, J. M., jeweler, 19 Congress st., res. Ill Simpson st.
Bernal, Claudio, 744 Meyer st. S.
BETZ, JOSEPH, (Mint Exchange), 107 Congress st., res. 316

Congress st.

54

TUCSON DIRECTORY.

No. 19 CONGRESS STREET, f;

WATCHMAKER and JEWELER.

DEALER IN

Silverware, Watches, Clocks

AND

Diamond Jewelry.

MANUFACTURER OF MEXICAN FILIGREE WORK.

Also keeps a Large Stock of

SEWING MACHINES

And all AlUchtuontd; and irf Agont fur tlie Celebrated

NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE COMPANY

For Arizona and Sonora. Best Machines Sold Cheaper than ever.

PIANOS, ORGANS & BRASS INSTRUMENTS

SOLD ON THE INSTALMENT PLAN.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 55

Blackburne, C. W., cari^age trimmer (C. W. Clarke's).

Black, Mrs. H. J., furnished rooms, 316 Stone ave. S.

Black, Frank, speculator, res. 108 Main st. N.

Black, F. S., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

Blade, James, miner, 13 Stone ave. N.

Blain, T. M., conductor, S. P. R. R.

Blaine, W. M., harness-maker (C. W. Clarke's).

Bojorques, Juan, grocer, 417 Meyer st. S.

BOLYN, D. J., drayman, office 16 Congress st., res. 104

Fifth ave.
Bon, Manuel, carpenter, 700 Stone ave. S.
Bonillas, Trinidad, res. 517 Convent st.
Bonillas, Ygnacio, school teacher, 111 Stone ave. S.
Borton, Author, clerk, res. 610 Stone ave. S.
BORQUEZ, MODESTO, merchant, 404 Meyer st. S.
Bostick, Samuel, 22 Church st. N.
Bouchet, Julio, clerk, res. 102 Cushing st.
Bourke, G. E., fireman, S. P. R. R.

BOWKER, GEO. H., Supt. Telephones, office 16 Congress st.
Bowman, Fr. B., bookkeeper, (W. B. Hooper &; Co.,) res. Palace

Hotel.
Box, Willey, miner, 236 Main st. S.
Boyce, Mathew, carpenter, 2 Jackson st.
Boyd, W. A., division shop clerk, S. P. R. R., res. n. s. 11th st.

near S. P. R. R. track. im ■ ^ ' _

Bradley, C. L., engine(M^ S. P. K^:-''''^'^^^^^-*.^^

BRAGG, A. M., l)lacks}nit!r aivl v;;ili-oii lUifiiHHpVMMlMii rcl i

and Pennin{]ftoH"sts.
Bravo, Isniacd, teamster, res. 517 Convent st.
Bravo, Bernardo, capitalist, res. 611 Convent st.
Brandenberger, Wm., painter, 25 Pearl st.
BRAWLEY, H. J., city editor Daily and Weekly STAR.
BREWER, ARTHUR K., assayer, opp. Saffi)rd, Hudson &

Co.'s Bank.
Brichta, A., saloon keeper, 610 Pennington st.
Brickta, B. C, compositor. Daily and Weekly JOURNAL.
Briggs, D. L., engineer, S. P. R. R. shops.
Brickford,T. C, laborer, S. P. R. R. shops.
Brickwedel, M. H., restaurant, 12 Fifth ave.
Broadwell, J. W., conductor, S. P. R. R.
BROKAW, ISAAC E., jailer, Pima Co. Jail.
Brooks, W. L., clerk at Post-office.

56 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

LZEGHENDORF&GO

(Established in 1860)

Cor. Main and Pennington Sts.

The Largest and Most Complete

ASSORTMENT OF

IN THE TERRITORY.

Sole Aents for Fish. Brothers' Celebrated

Farm AND Spring" Wag-ons

-OUR STOCK OF

HIRDWIRE IND BUIIDIRS' MiTERIUS

IS UNSURPASSED.

Oarpenter and Masons' Tools a Specialty.

TOOLS adapted to every branch of industry represented in our HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

BOOTS AND SHOES,

Also, a Ml Line of Apicultural Implements.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 57

Browder, Joseph A., agent, 424 Meyer st. S.

Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. (See Societies.)

Brown, Oliver J., employee S. P. R. K

Brown, Oliver, employee S. P. B. R.

Brown, J. S., conductor, S. P. R. R.

BROWN, GEO. W., editor Daily and Weekly CITIZEN, 4

Church Plaza.
Brown, Chas. O., miner, res. 115 Jackson st.
BROWN, R. C, publisher and proprietor Daily and Weekly

CITIZEN, 4 Church Plaza.
Brown, Thomas, fireman, S. P. R. R.
BROWN, H. J., crockery and hardware. 108 Main st. S., res.

221 Main st. S.
Brown, Truman, employee Daily and Weekly CITIZEN, 4

Church Plaza.
Brown, Richard (Carroll's Livery Stable).
BROWN, L. M., prop. Grand Hotel, cor. Church st. and

Maiden Lane.
BROWN, M. T., mining, 433 Main st. N.
BROWN, J. N., prop. Tucson Club House, 215 Pennington st.;

res. 212 Congress st.
BRUCKNER, JOHN, news agent, res. 11th ave., bet. 19th and

20th sts.
Brunier, Sra. Josefa, salocgi and fancy store, 423 Meyer st. S.
Brans, Henry, 222 Meyer st. S.

Bryden, S. W., compositor. Daily and Weekly STAR.
BUCKALEW, O., capitalist, res. Buckalew's Block.
BUCKALEW'S BLOCK, n. s. Court Square.
BUCK, H., ice-cream saloon, 215 Congress st.
Budge, R. F., mining expert, 230 Main st. S.
BUEHMAN & CO., photographers, 105 Congress st.
BUEHMAN, H. (Buehman & Co.) res. 316 Congress st.
BUELL, JAMES, mining lawyer, 222 Meyer . st. S.; res.

Buell's Addition.
Buelna, Bernarda, 7 Gay Alley.
Bumgardner, F. H., compositor, Daily and Weekly CITIZEN,

4 Church Plaza.
Burns, H. P., 205 Congress st.
BURNS, F. H., City Market, 205 Congress st.
Burr, F. W., brakeman, S. P. R. R.
Burrnel, Manuel, butcher, 115 Main st. N.

68 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

P. R. TULLY. E. OCHOA. S. R. DE LONG.

TULLY,OGHOA&GO.

The oldest Mercantile Establishment in Arizona.

ESTABLISHED IN 1863

WE WERE HERE FIRST AND INTEND
TO STAY TO THE LAST.

We have helped to build up the Country and
have by fair dealing built up ourselves.

WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF

GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

HEAVY HARDWARE AND WAGON MATERIAL.

We keep Wagons and Harness for both Mules
and Oxen. We keep G-rain'^and Forage.

We keep the largest

FREIGHTING OUTFIT

IN THE TERRITORY.

We keep all kinds of Stock for sale, consisting of

Horses, Mules, Oxen, Beef and Mutton.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 69

Burtony, Ambrose, carpenter, 220 McCormick st.

Buryman, F. M., salesman, (L. Zeckendorf & Co.)

Bush, George, butcher, 228 Convent st.

Bustamante, Peter, barber, 234 Main st. S.

Biistamante, Maria, 740 Meyer st. S.

ButkotFky, Alex., waiter. Grand Hotel.

BUTTNER, A. G., Marshal and Chief of Police, office, 16

Meyer st. S. ; res. 505 Stone ave. N.
Butler, R. J., clerk, U. S. Internal Revenue Office.
Butler, William, brakeman, S. P. R. R.
Butler, Mrs. G. J., 207 Fifth ave.

c

CABINET SALOON, Carre & Sander, proprs., 1 1 9 Congress st.

Caballeri, Augustin, Deputy Sheriff Pima Co., res. 9 Pearl st.

Calder, W. C, (Newlands & Calder) 118 Congress st.

Calen, Henry, carpenter, S. P. R. R.

Callahan, J. W., carpenter, S. P. R. R.

Callahan, T. R., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

CAMPBELL, ALEX. C, (Campbell & Robinson) attorneys at

law, office 34 Camp st.
Campbell & Robinson, attorneys at law, 34 Camp st.
Campas & Guadalupe, 4 Jackson st.
Campusano, Crescucio, baker, res. 508 Convent st.
Carerra, Sra. Josephine, 334 Meyer st. S.
Carter, G. C, plasterer, 311 Congress st.
CARR & GREGG, (E. M. Carr & F. W. Gregg) attorneys at

law, cor. Pennington «& Warner sts.
CARRILLO, LEOPOLDO, capitalist, 7 Mesilla st.
Carrillo, Jesus, butcher, 254 Meyer st. S.
Carrillo, Sra. Teodosia, grocer, 436 Meyer st. S.
Carroll, James, superintendent Cosmopolitan Hotel.
CARROLL, JAMES, livery stable, cor. Pennington and Court

sts.
Carranse, Margarita, 519 Meyer st. N.
CARR, JOHN S. (W. B. Hooper & Co.) and Mayor of Tucson,

res. 24 Court st.
CARRE & SANDER (Cabinet Saloon) 119 Congress st.
CARRE, A. (Carre & Sander) 119 Congress st.
CASWELL, A. M., commission merchant, 337 Meyer st. S.

60 TUCSON DIRECTORY

ESTABLISHED 1852

WM.B. HOOPER & GO

IMPORTERS OF

foreign and Bomestic Products,

WINES, SPIRITS, PETROLEUM,

Miners' Dandles and Bulk Goods a Speciality.

TUCSON, ) .,:„„„. EL PASO, Texas.

PHfflmX, r^^'^""'^' &UATMAS, Mco.

SOLE AGENTS FOR ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO FOR

W. H. Hardy's Celebrated Whiskies,

J. A. Miller Chicken Cock Whiskey,
Old Kentucky Log Cabin Whiskey,
The Coronet Whiskey,

Val Blatz's Milwaukee Beer,
Dr. Siegert's Genuine Angostura Bitters,
Damiana Bitters,

Yerba Buena Bitters,

Tolu Rock and Rye,
Kidnegen.

Imported and Domestic' BRANDIES, GIN, RUM, and WINES of all kinds, and

Always kept in stock.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 61

Castillo, Jose, cor. Meyer and McCormick sts.

Castillo, Encamacion, N. E. cor. Meyer and McCormick sts.

Castro, Gerardo, tinsmith (W. C. Davis's).

Castro, Carmen Y. 8 Jackson st.

Castro, T. Mejia de, 8 Jackson st.

Castro, Dolores, dressmaker, 23 Oclioa st.

Castro, Rafaela, capitalist, 6 Corrall st.

Castro, Raffaela, 227 Convent st.

Castillo, Eugenio, 736 Meyer st. S.

CASON, C. & CO., proprs. Maison Doree, cor. Camp and

Meyer sts.
Cassell, Michael Corrall, cor. Ochoa and Convent sts., res. 112

Stone ave. S.
Calton, F., brakeman, S. P. R. E.
Caverly, Richard, boiler maker, S. P. R. R. shops.
Caughlan, D., clerk, res. 501 Stone ave. S.
Cawgar, A., engineer, S. P. R. R.
Celaya, Luciano, 708 Meyer st. S.
CHAPMAN, FRANK, grocer, cor. Church and Pennington

sts.; res. 507 Pennington st.
Chapman, Fred, compositor. Daily and Weekly JOURNAL.
Chapplain, J. D., carpenter, 222 Congress st.
Chacon, Eduardo, 614 Pennington st.
(Jhan Tin Wan, Chinese goods. 111 Main st. N.
Chambers, H. A., telegraph operator, S. P. R. R. office.
CHAROULEAU, JEAN P., capitalist, 12 and U Church

Square.
CHAROULEAU, JOHN, capitalist, 12 and 14 Church Square.
Chavez, Mariana, salesman, (Wm. Zeckendorf.)
Chevallier, V., chemist, 25 Congress st.
Chick, Martin, warehouseman, (L. Zeckendorf &d Co.) res. 409

Congress st.
Chick, J., warehouseman, (L. Zeckendorf & Co.)
CHILSON, L. D., County Surveyor, Mining and C. E., Notary

Public, and Deputy U. S. Surveyor, office, 9 Meyer st. S.
Chirighin, M., 1 and 2 Maiden Lane,
Choate, P. H., miner, res. 219 Camp st.
Cinner, Geroline, waiter, Porter's R. R. Hotel.
CITIZEN, daily and weekly, office 4 Church Plaza.
CLARKE, C. W., harness and saddles, cor. Main and Congress

Clark, H. L., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

62 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

Established 1869.

WM. C.^AVIS,

Tucsoisr.

Stoves and Ranges,

MARBLEIZED MANTELS,

Pumps, Pipe and Fittings,

Plumbers'' Supplies^

PANS AND AIR PIPE FOR MINES.

ROOFING A SPECIALTY.

Tinware, Graniteware and Brassware.

STOCK AJYD DIES FOR PIPE WORKS.

San Jose Lift Pumps for WindmiHs

ON HAND.

Sole Agent for Arizona for St. Louis CHARTER OAK.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 63

Clark, Dr., merchant, res. 625 Stone ave. S.

Cleland, F. W., painter, 25 Pearl st.

CLENSAY & CO., WALTER, commission, fruit and produce,

1 and 2 Maiden Lane, cor. Meyer st. S.
Cline, James, cook, I X L Restaurant.
Clines, James, cook, 409 Main st. S.
Clisbee, A. L., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

CLUM, GEO. A., clerk, U. S. Dist. Court, res. 135 Alameda st.
Clyde, Thomas, engineer, S. P. R. R.
Cobler, Frank, foreman daily and weekly CITIZEN, 4 Church

Plaza.
Coenen, Anthony, Deputy County Recorder.
Cohn, A. E., brakeman, S. P. R. R.
Cohn, J. M., merchant, 218 Meyer st. S.
COLE, WILLOUGHBY, clerk, 13 Pearl st.
COLTON, E. F., livery and feed stable, 332 Meyer st. S.
COLEMAN, J. J., Under-sheriff Pim.a County.
COLV-ILLE, ED., mining, 18 Church st.. Grand Hotel Building.
Collmen, Henry, clerk (J. S. Mansf eld's.)
Collins, John (col'd), waiter. Congress Hall Restaurant.
Contreras, Manuel, saddle-tree maker (C. W. Clarke's.)
Contreras, Angel, tinsmith (W. C. Davis's.)
CONGRESS HALL, saloon, etc., cor. Meyer and Congress sts.
Conley, Henry, merchant, 734 Meyer st. S.
Condon, J. A., brakeman, S. P. R. R.
Conn, M. M., Congress Hall, res. 417 Congress st.
CONSTENZ, FRITZ, capitalist, Meyer st., bet. Congress and

Cushing.
Cook, E. H., miner, res. 112 Jackson st.
Cook, William, employee. Park Brewery.
Cooler, George, mining, 210 McCormick st.
Coppel, I. F., merchant, res. 422 Convent st.
Corbett, W. J., assistant postmaster.

CORBETT, H. D., grocer, 25 Sixth ave.; res. 637 Pennington st.
Cordora, Jose, farmer, res. 712 Meyer st. S.
CORDIS, THOMAS, collector U. S. Internal Revenue, office

204 Convent st.
Cordrence, Luis, barber, res. 11 Pearl st.
Cordarrens, Louis, barber, 217 Meyer st. S.
Cornelia, Montanno, restaurant, cor. Meyer and Ochoa sts.
Cornwall, W. A., engineer, S. P. R. R.
Corona, Marcos, 322 Main st. S.

64

TUCSON DIRECTORY.

<fi

CO

CO

THEi: XiE.A.IDIITG-

co

Dry Goods House;

I3Sr -A-ItlZODST-A..

CO

Ladies' and Gents' FurnisMng Eroods. 2

IB m%we

^mm%mm co

I.

Lodging House I Restaurant

J". DOWNEY, Proprietor.

Board and Lodging from $1.00 to $1.50 per Day.

ROOMS NEAT, CLEAN, AND COOL.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 65

Cortez, Manuel, 422 Main st. S.

Corea, Mariana, 108 Gushing st.

Cory, Frank, saloon, cor. Court st. and Maiden Lane.

Coschina, Jos. M., manager Clensay & Co., 1 and 2 Maiden
Lane.

Cota, Manuel, clerk, 716 Meyer st. S.

Cota, Gurnesinda, 110 Gushing st.

CRONLEY, ANDREW, Deputy County Treasurer Pinia Co.,
res. 310 McCormick st.

CREIGHTON, W. W., miner, res. Palace Hotel.

CROPPER, W. L., carpenter, 314 Congress st.

Crosby, Charles, engineer, S. P. R. R.

Cruz, Filomeno, carpenter. Main st. N.

Cruz, Gabriel a, capitalist, 125 Gushing st.

Cuen, Francisco, harness and saddlery, 311 Meyer st. S.

CULLUM, H. B., cashier U. S. Depository, res. 412 Con-
gress st.

Culbertson, E. M., engineer, S. P. R. R.

CULVER, JOHN P., civil engineer, hy. and mining eng.,
assay er and Depty. U. S. Mining Surveyor, 224 Congress
St.; res. 220 Camp st.

Curiel, Ynez, 102 Church st. N.

Curtis, B. W., mining, res. 119 Jackson st.

GZERWINSKY, T., clothing store, etc., cor. Mesilla and
Main sts.

Czerwinsky, Julius, clerk, cor. Meyer and Mesilla sts.

Czerwinsky, Emanuel, clerk, cor. Meyer and Mesilla sts.

D

Dachena, A., cor. Mesilla st. and Church Plaza.

Daguerre, A., capitalist, 519 Pennington st.

Daniels, N. E., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

Dascomb, O. R., engineer, S. P. R. R.

Davila, Francisco, 619 Meyer st. S.

Davidson, Thomas, engineer, S. P. R. R.

DAVIS, W. C., manufacturer of tin, copper and sheet iron

ware, 100 Main st. S. ; res. 220 Congress st.
Davis, J. W., mining, 32 Church st.
Davis, John, guard at Co. Jail.

Dean, J. B., druggist, (G. Witfeld).

66 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

I. Meyer. L. Meyer.

ifOlE

L MEYER & CO.,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods,

Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,

Millinery, Ready-made Suits,

Underwear for Ladies, etc.

THE LARGEST, MOST VARIED AND EXTENSIVE STOCK OF

illlBM llEClilBIBl, ilOOilllS,
10? ISIOIS aad lllllS' Slf PUIS

South of San Francisco.

By strict adherence to our rule of all transactions on a cash basis, we have built up an extensive
and profitable trade throughout Arizona, New Mexico and Sonora. ITie peculiarly favorable
facilities we enjoy in buying of Eastern Manufacturers enable us at all times to undersell our
conipitetors, and yet have a small margin for profit. The reputation we have justly earned as the
Champion of Low -Prices is only equalled by our well known record for honesty and fair dealing in
commercial transactions. All goods sold by us will invariably be found exactly as represented.

We have constantly at the service of the public a corps of polite and intelligent assistants, who
are at all times ready and willing to be of service to customers. We confidently believe that our
efforts in behalf of the people, and low prices, will continue to be appreciated in the future as in
the past, and we, therefore, solicit a share of the general patronage

201,203,205 j HlfDYUD P rn 100.102,104

MEYER ST. L. MIL 1 Ijfl a UU., MESILLA ST.

The only 2-Story Business Block in Tucson.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 67

Dean, James C, shooting gallery, Levin's Park; res. 14 Pen-
nington st.

DEAN, C. C, (Wetmore & Dean), 10 Meyer st. S.

Dean, E. H., saloon, 745 Meyer st. S.

De Daufort, Henry, lodgings, cor. Ochoa st. and Stone ave.

DE HART, H. M., chief clerk U. S. Surveyoi'-Generars Office.

DE LONG, S. R., Tully, Ochoa & Co.

De Land, Col. A., mining, 212 Convent st.

DEL AMO, DR. JUAN, 309 Meyer st.

Demain, E. R., Asst. Observer U. S. Signal Service, 13 Court
Square.

De Soto, N. L., clerk (L. Meyer k Co.)

DETOY, CHARLES, wholesale and retail grocer, 1 and 3
Church Plaza; res. 130 Court st.

Dexter, G. B., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

Diaz, Sra. Teodora, 425 Convent st.

Diaz, Jesus, 20 Church st. N.

Diaz, Sra. Refugio, res. 423 Convent st.

Dickey, W. S., conductor, S. P. R. R.

Dietz, Fred, fireman S. P. R. R.

Dill, T. H., Palace Hotel.

DIXON, J. E., proprietor Russ House, Camp st.

Dobbs, E. W., miner, 220 Simpson st.

Dodge, M. P., clerk (A. D. Otis & Co.)

DODGE, E. S., lodging house, cor. Pearl and Pennington sts.

DOHERTY, W. J., proprietor Tucson Vinegar Works, west of
R. R. depot.

Donaldson, James, engineer, S. P. R R.

Donahue, J. H., fireman S. P. R. R.

Donnelly, Chas. E., operator, W. U. Tel. Co.

Dousing, Louis, prop. Union Saloon, 207 Meyer st. S.

Donahoe, F., brakeman, S. P. R. R. '

Doninguiz, Rosario, carpenter, 710 Meyer st. S.

DORMAN, S. M. (J. S. Morgan & Co.), 6 Camp st.

Donzleman, C. A., laborer, S. P. R. R. shops.

Dot, Ah, butcher (J. S. Crosley & Co.)

Douville, L., tailor, 8 Camp st.

DOWNEY, P., I X L Restaurant and Lodging House, Clunch
Plaza.

Downie, Wm., carpenter, cor. McCormick and Convent sts.

DRACHMAN & CO. (P. Drachman & S. H. Drachman), mer-
chants, corner Meyer and McCormick sts.

68

TJCSON DIRECTORY.

W. W. Williams. C. E. Harlow. C. H. Lord.

Lord & Williams Go.

Corner Main and Congress Sts.,

DEALERS IN

KEEP A COMPLETE LINE OF

Miners'andMining Goods.

The Oldest Mercantile House in Tucson,
and headquarters for general information per-
taining to everything connected with Arizona.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 69

DRACHMAN, HON. PHILIP (Drachman & Co.), res. 112

Ochoa st.
DRACHMAN, HON. S. H. (Drachman & Co.)
DRAKE, C. R., County Recorder Pima County, res. 401 Stone

ave. S.
Dresser, F. B., cor. Congress and Warner sts.
DRISCOLL, THOMAS fMaish & Driscoll), res. Palace Hotel.
Droff, Phillip, laboi-er, S. P. R. R.

Dunham, , contractor, res. Allen's Addition.

Dunne, James, blacksmith (C. T. Etchells').

Dunsford, Walter, barkeeper, Congress Hall.

Durago, Reyes, blacksmith, 623 Stone ave. S.

Durazo, Alfredo, 221 Kennedy st.

Duran, Mateo, 400 Meyer st. JS^.

Durr, Joseph, saloon, 3 Mesilla st.

Dyer, H. F., telegraph operator, res. O'Rourke's Lodging House.

DYER, J. J., drayman, 28 Ochoa st.

DYER & RAYNES, props. Pioneer Truck Line.

EAGLE FLOURING MILLS, (E. N. Fish, propr.. Main st. S.

Eagan, Cornelius, mining, 410 Pennington st.

Earickson, E. J., upholsterer, (Leo Goldschmidt).

Earll, F. A., clerk, (M. Katz) res. 129 Alameda st.

Earll, A. R., law student, res. 129 Alameda st.

EARLL, SMITH, CAMPBELL &; ROBINSON, atty's at law,

34 Camp st.
EARLL, W., attorney at law, 34 Camp st., res. 129 Alameda st.
Edwards, C. F., brakeman, S. P. R. R.
EDWARDS, W. S., capitalist, res. Military Plaza.
Eff, M., cook, Grand Hotel.
" EL FRONTIERIZO," published weekly, Carlos I. Velasco

proprietor, 621 Stone ave. S.
Elias, Perfecto, jeweller, 108 Convent st.
Elias, Jesus Pacheco, capitalist, 117 Jackson st.
Elias, John, stock raiser, res. 268 Main st. S.
Elias, Braulio, 15 Jackson st.
Ellis, John, 634 Pennington st.
Emond, Peter, painter, 108 Camp st.
Encinas, Carmen, res. near Buell's Addition.
Epsey, Joseph, clerk. Palace Hotel.

70

TUCSON DIRECTORY.

B UJEHMA^JSr ^ CO.,

Keep a Large Assortment of Arizona Views and Mouldings.

wm^mmm M^iiii mm mmmmm^

No. 105 Congress Street, opposite W. U. Tel. Office.

WM. ZEGKENDORF,

DEALER IN

General Merchandise,

TUCSON, ARIZONA.

Sole Agent for the

Durham Smoking Tobacco, and '' Happy Thought Chewing.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 71

Erran, Soledad, 612 Pennington st.

Erreras, Juan, farmer, res. 712 Meyer st. S.

Erribes, Jose J., compositor, 621 Stone ave. N.

ESCOBAR, POF. FRANCISCO, Musician, 106 Convent st.

Escobar, Victoriana, porter (M. Katz), res. 509 Pennington st.

Escoboza, Francisco, carpenter, 6 Jackson st.

Espinosa, Santiago, capitalist, 326 Convent st.

Esparzo, Francisco, policeman.

Espinoza, Victor, res. 123 Camp st.

Estrada, Matias, teamster, res. 506 Convent st.

Estrella, Benigno, res. Meyer st. S.

ETCHELLS, CHAS. T., blacksmith and wagon maker, cor.

Congress and Pearl sts. ; res. 308 Main st. N.; also member

of City Council.
E-ti, laundry, 234 Convent st.
EUPHRASIA, SISTER, Parochial School, Roman Catholic

Convent.
EUSTIS, WM., capitalist, res. Gay alley.
EUTICHIANA, SISTER, Musical Dept. Roman Catholic

Convent.
EVANS, J. W., U. S. Deputy Marshal, res. Palace Hotel.
EVANS & CO. (John Evans and J. F. Topliff*) architects,

builders,, etc., 202 Congress st.
EVANS, JOHN (Evans & Co.) res. 222 Convent st.
EVANS, BELLE L., Spring Garden Baths, Simpson st.
Evarts, John, Deputy Sheriff Pima County.
EXCELSIOR BREWERY (C. Mundelius) IJ miles from city.
EZEKIELS, MARK, traveling agent (L. Zeckendorf & Co.)
Ezekiels, Alex., clerk (L. Zeckendorf & Co.)

F

Fairchilds, Geo., engineer, S. P. R. R.

FARLEY, HUGH, (Farley & Pomroy), District Attorney,

office, cor. Meyer and Pennington sts.
FARR, L. T., Pioneer Soda & Ice Works, 215 Convent st.
Farrell, Joseph, tinsmith, (W. C. Davis.)
Farrell, J. C, res. near R. R. Depot.
Federico, Alejo, 219 Kennedy st.
Feldman, Miss Yetta, cashier, (L. Meyer &> Co.)
FELIX & CO., D., (D. Felix & C. F. Wilkins), grocers, 109

Congress st.

72

TUCSON DIRECTORY.

LEO GOLDSCHMIDT,

DEALER IN

I mi

NO. 236 MEYER ST. SOUTH.

THE LARGEST

FURNITURE HOUSE

CARRYING A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF

CARPETS, FURNITURE, BEDDING,

Oil Paintings, Chromos and Engravings.

Also an ele8:ant asssortment of

vstaimIm papers a hangings.

The attention of Housekeepers is solicited to the ahove descrihed stock, and a visit to my
Warerooms will more than repay intending purchasers.

^ ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.

LEO GOLDSCHMIDT.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 78

FELIX, D., (D. Felix & Co.), res. 427 Congress st.

Felix, Wenceslao, merchant, 3 Tenth st.

Felix, Wenceslau, bookkeeper, (L. Zeckendorf & Co.)

Felix, Jose, teamster, res. 646 Convent st.

Felix, Jane, dressmaker, 332 Meyer st. S.

Felix, Tereza, 528 Main st. S.

Felix, Josef a, merchant, 525 Main st. S.

Felix, Manuel, employee. Fish's Mill.

Felix, Febrona, 104 McCormick st.

Felix, Srta. Jesus, dressmaker, 332 Meyer st. S.

Ferrin, Joseph, tailor, 219 Meyer st. S.

Fetterly, R., fireman, S. P. R. R.

Fiala, John, clerk (Theo. Welisch & Co.)

Fickey, C. H., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

FIELD & MORGAN (Geo. L. Field & W. M. Morgan), Iron-
wood Livery Stable, 109 Sixth ave.

FIELD, GEO. L. (Field & Morgan) res. 105 Sixth ave. .

FIELDS, EDWARD, oapitalist, Palace Hotel.

Figuiroa, Manuel, res. 5 Alameda st.

Figuiroa, Rafael, res. Alameda st.

Fimbres, Santos, 743 Meyer st. S.

FISH, E. N. (Eagle Flour Mills), res. 208 Main st. S.

Fish, J. D., clerk, S. P. R. R. office.

Fisher, Leonard, 223 Meyer st. S.

Fisher, C. F., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

Fisk, John St. John, miner, res. 135 Alameda st.

Fitzhugh, J. F., compositor. Daily and Weekly STAR.

Fitzgerald, E. G., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

Fitzpatrick, M. F., carpenter, 222 Congress st.

FLEISHMAN & CO., FRED, druggists, cor. Congress and
Court sts.

Fleming, Chas. L., waiter. Park Rest.

Floisheim, Wm., (A. Goldschmidt & Co.,) 108 Congress st.

Flores, Sra. Theresa, 336 Meyer st. S.

Flores, Sra. Loisa, 309 Convent st.

Follansbee, A. D., foreman, S. P. R. R.

Forbes, John, fireman, S. P. R. R.

Ford, Pierce, clerk, (W. C. Davis).

FOSTER & HAND, saloon, cor. Mesilla and Meyer sts.

FOSTER, GEORGE, (Foster & Hand), cor. Convent and
Jackson sts.

10

74 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

B. K SWEETLAND. J. L. MeSSERSMITH.

SWEETLAND & CO.

■:o:-

For Diagonal Spring* Beds

Go to SWEETLAND & CO.

For Low Priced Lounges

Go to SWEETLAND & CO.

For New Patent Ice Chests

Go to SWEETLAND & CO.

For Low Priced Kitchen Safes

Go to SWEETLAND & CO.

For Late Styles "Wall Paper

Go to SWEETLAND & CO.

For Paints and Oils

Go to SWEETLAND & CO.

For a Fine Line of Paint Brushes

Go to SWEETLAND & CO.

•:o:-

Wall JPaper, JPictures and Frames,

ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

No. 318 Congress Street,

NEAR STONE AVE.,

TTJOSOIT.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 75

Foster, C. F., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

Foster, Hans, waiter. Palace Hotel.

Foy, W. G., 1 Welisch Block.

Franco, Agapito, 10 Stone ave. •

Fregosa, Tomas, clerk, 102 Gushing st.

FREMGNT, GOY. JNO. C, Governor of Arizona; res. 245

Main st. S.
FRIED, I. S., real estate ag't, 9 Congress st.
FRYE, CHAS. H., teller, (Safford, Hudson & Go's Bank.)
Fulsher, W. H, brakeman, S. P. R. R.
FULLMER, N. S., carpenter, 220 Gonvent st.

Gt

Gallagher, Wm., mining expert, 244 Main st. S.

Gamez, Jose, res. near Buell's Addition.

Ganz, William, bakery, 115 Gongress st,

Garcia, Francisco, Sixth ave., near Pennington st.

Garcia, Manuel, mining expert, 202 McCormick st.

Garcia, Alejandro, mason, 6 Stone ave.

Garcia & Co., B., grocers, 701 Meyer st. S.

Garcia, Felipa, 213 Gushing st.

Garkelon, A., porter. Grand Hotel.

Garsisillo, Jesus, laborer, (G. T. Etchells.)

Gastelo, Jose, 622 Pennington st.

GATES, THOMAS, mining, 216 Convent st.

Gaynor, W. H., painter, Church Plaza.

Gerling, R. A., fireman, S. P. R. R.

GERMAIN, EUGENE, American Cash Store.

GERYAIS, M., clerk Probate Court, office 221 Meyer st. S.

Ghanetto, C, grocer, cor. Jackson and Meyer sts.

Gibeau, John, blacksmith, S. P. R. R. shops.

GIBSON, DAYID, miner, res. 8 and 5 Court Sijuare.

Gibson, Rosa, 81 Church st. N.

Gifford, E. B., mining, 810 Congress st.

Gifford, M. H., policeman, res. 419 Meyer st. S.

Gilbert, S. W., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

Gill, Demetrius, bookkeeper (L. Zeckendorf & Co.)

GILLETTE, D. B., capitalist, 244 Main st. S.

Gillette, Edward, clerk, 225 Main st. S.

Gillette, F. E., conductor' S. P. R. R.

76 TUCSON DIRECTORY,

Wm. A. SCOTT, Jr.,

-WITH-

nil tiiin Nil. imi. 1 1.

L

Send for Blotters, Calendars, &c,

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 77

Gimenez, Clemente, mason, 21 Pearl st.

Girard, James A., 230 Main st. S.

Girarcl, F. W. , miner, 463 Main st. N.

GLASCOTT, D. S., speculator, 600 Pennington si

Gavilonda, Antonio, apprentice, (Leo Goldschmidt.)

Goodrich, A. L., fireman, S. P. R. R.

GOODMAN, A., wholesale and retail grocer, cor. Camp and
Convent sts.

GOODRICH, BENJAMIN, attorney at law, 212 Pennington
st. ; res. 428 Congress st. ^

Goodfriend, Simon, clerk, (C. T. Etchells).

GOLDSCHMIDT & CO., ADOLPH, (Adolph Goldschmid-
and W. Floisheim), gents' furnish'g goods, 108 Congress st.

Goldschmidt, Alfred, clerk, (J. S. Mansfeld).

GOLDSCHMIDT, LEO, furniture, 236 Meyer st. S.

GOLDTREE, JOE, cigars and tobacco, cor. Meyer and Con-
gress sts.

GOLDTREE, ISADOR, cor. Congress and Warner sts.

GOLDBAUM & WOLF, (L. Goldbaum and M. Wolf), hard-
ware, cor. Main and Mesilla sts.

Goldbaum, L., (Goldbaum & Wolf.)

Goldberg, Isaac, merchant, 102 Main st. N.

Gomez, Francisco P., jeweler, 255 Main st. S.

Gomez, Jesus, peddler, 255 Main st. S.

Gomez, Librado, 618 Meyer st. S.

Gomez, Francisco, capitalist, 232 Main st. S.

Gonzalez, Gregoire, clerk, (Theo. Welisch & Co.)

Gonzalez, Pedro, baker, cor. Meyer and McCorndck sts.

Gonzalez, Novan, 407 Main st. S.

Gonzalez, Juliana, res. 5 Alameda st.

Gonzalez, Maria, 5 Alameda st.

Gonzalez, Carmen, 5 Alameda st.

GONZALEZ, SRA. FACUNDA, 405 and 407 Convent st.

Gonzalez, Ramon, teamster, 627 Convent st.

Gonzalez, Trinidad, res. near Buell's addition.

Gonzalez, Refugio, 304 Convent st.

Gotthelf, P., clerk (L. Zeckendorf & Co.)

Gotthelf, J., clerk (L. Zeckendorf & Co.)

Gotthelf. D., clerk (L. Zeckendorf & Co.)

Graham, S. C, clerk (W. B. Hooper & Co.)

GRAND HOTEL, cor. Maiden Lane and Church si, L. M.
Brown, prop'r.

78 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

J. N. MASON, Manager,

DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF

BUILDING MATERIAL, DOORS,

WINDOWS, BLINDS,

SHINGLES, MOULDINGS,

CALIFORNIA LIME, LATH,

PLASTER, HAIR, &c.

Mill and Mining Timbers a Specialty.

We are prepared to fill the Largest Orders for all kinds of Building Material at the shortest
possible notice.

Office and Yard opposite S. P. R. R. Depot,

Pioa$er Soda and Ice Works,

No. 215 Convent Street,
No. 3 Corrall Street.

3PnE^O]P3Eg,IJETOIR.B

lee and Soda promptly delivered to all
parts of the City.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. * 79

Granillo, Sra. Luz, res. Meyer st. S.

Granillo, Sacramento, farmer, res. Meyer st. S.

Granie, Sacramento, merchant, 21 Gushing st.

Granie, Jenoveba, 119 Court st. N.

GREENUS & O'LEARY (A. E. Greenus & E. O'Leary), Tuc-
son Painting Co., 25 Pearl st.

Greenus, A. E., (Greenus & O'Leary) res. 116 Ochoa st.

GRATTO, MATHEW, contractor and carpenter, 16 Church st.

GRATTO, R., carpenter, 16 Church st.

GRAVES, W. DE LA T., dentist, 20 Camp st.

GRAVEL & VAZQUEZ, blacksmiths and wagon makers, 106
Ochoa st.

GRAVEL, F. E., (Gravel & Vazquez), res. 8 Convent st.

Gray, R. W., engineer, S. P. R. R.

Grannis, F. R., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

Greenleaf, E., fireman, S. P. R. R.

GREENE, COL. GEO. M., miner, 514 Meyer st. S.

GREENE, DR. ALFRED A., 514 Meyer st. S.

GREEN, A. P., mining, 212 Convent st.

Green, C. W., fireman, S. P. R. R.

GREGORY, REV. U., Pastor Baptist Church, cor. 8th st. and
Stone ave.

GREGORY, J., clerk (L. Zeckendorf & Co.).

Grigaloa, Francisco, 612 Pennington st.

Grijalva, Crisanta, 11 Gay alley.

Grijalva, Suz, 3 Jackson st.

GROFF, C. F., brick and adobe layer, 319 Congress st.

Grosette, Antonio, steward. Porter's R. R. Hotel.

Groedel, Carl, traveling agent (L. Zeckendorf «& Co.)

GRUBER, J., gunsmith, 231 Meyer st. S.

Gutieress, Loreto, 507 Meyer st. S.

Guthrie, J. E., engineer S. P. R. R.

Gutsch, Harry F., (Elite Saloon), res. 305 Camp st.

HAINES, C. E., merchant, 400 Stone ave. S.

Halsfred, Ed., employee, S. P. R R.

HALLAHAN, THOMAS, clerk. Palace Hotel.

HALL, GEO. C, Sup't Schools, res. Public School Building.

Hall, Mrs. M. W., teacher, res. Public School Building.

80 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

Tucson Grocery Store,

CHAS. UETOY, BRorRiETOR,

Noi\THWEST Coi\NEi^ ChURCH PlAZA,

TUCSON, A. T.,

IS THE PLACE TO BUY

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Etc.

Wholesale and Retail,

AT BED ROCK PRICES

COLTON'S STABLES,

E. F. COLTON, Proprietor.

Meyer Street, ^MIBa^jr -^IplBpr Tucson.
HACKS, ROCKAWAYS AND BUGGIES.

GOOD DRIVING HORSES,

Both Single and Double. The best Stock and Lowest Prices.

Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 8 1

HAMBURG, J. J., manager (W. Zeckendorf s), res. 245 Main
St. S. •

Hamilton, Ed., machinist, S. P. R. R. shops.

Hamlin, S. H., employee, S. P. R. R. shops.

Hancock, James F., carpenter, 217 Camp st.

HANDY, DR. J. C, City Physician, 111 Congress st.

Hang Teong, laundry, 19 Church st.

Hanks, D. E., conductor, S. P. R. R.

Hanley, Martin, waiter. Palace Hotel.

HARLOW, C. E. (Lord & Williams Co.)

HARRIS, JOHN L., mining clerk, U. S. Surveyor-General's
Office, 225 Main st. S.

Harris, E., fireman, S. P. R. R.

HARRIS, JACOB, fancy goods, 327 Meyer st. S.

HARRIS & SUTTON (W. H. Harris & W. Sutton), grocers,
224 Congress st.

Harris, W. H. (Harris & Sutton).

Harrison, J., clerk, Pima Co. Bank, res. 217 Congress st.

Harper, William, engineer, S. P. R. R.

Harper, W. H., local agent, S. P. R. R.

Hart, John, expressman, 320 Main st. N.

Haskell, J. M., miner, 110 Jackson st.

Haskell, Mat., fireman, S. P. R. R.

Hatch, F. W., bookkeeper. Daily and Weekly JOURNAL.

Hawkins, John,, cook, I X L Restaurant.

HAYNES, JOHN, attorney-at-law, office 15 Meyer st. S.; res.
103 Court St.

Haynes, Willis P., 15 Meyer st. S.

HEIMAN, G.,i»g|gMH ' I r 1 5 an^l 1 7 Mesilla st.

Henry, S. F., fireman, S. P. R. R.

Henry, W. A., compositor, Daily and Weekly STAR.

Henry, Geo. B., bookkeeper, Safibrd, Hudson & Co's Bank.

Hensley, W. E., mining, 24 Ochoa st.

Henderson, J. W., conductor, S. P. R. R.

Hernandes, Angel, 108 Kennedy st.

Hernandes, Francisco-, 110 Simpson st.

HEREFORD & ZABRISKIE, attorneys-at-law; 223 Meyer
St. S.

HEREFORD, B. H., (Hereford & Zabriskie), res. 214 Penning-
ton st.

Herreras, Rafaela, capitalist, 203 Kennedy st.

11

82 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

A. GOODMAN,

Cor. Gamp and Convent Sts

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

B

•:o:-

Choice'Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES—

Complete Assortment of CANNED MEATS and CANNED
FRUIT of the choicest brands.

:o:-

Flour and Grain a Specialty.

Best Supplies for Miners, Prospectors, Ranchmen, and
Station-keepers.

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS SUPPLIED ON
SHORT NOTICE.

Goods Delivered Free of Charge in the city.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 83

Hernandes, Luz, 516 Meyer st. S.

Hersey, James, Assistant Jailor Pima County.

Hewitt, J. S., employee S. P. K R.

HEWITT, J. H, 206 Convent st.

Hernandez, Juan C, tinsmith, (W. C. Davis) res. 124 Cushing

street.
Heynemann, Edward, bartender, 821 Meyer st. S.
Hickey, Phillip K., bookkeeper (Leo Goldschmidt).
Hidalgo, Marina, 13 Gay alley.
Hildebrand, Chas., carpenter, 806 Congress st.
Hilton, Charles, brakeman S. P. R. R.
Hill, J. J., shipping and receiving clerk, S. P. R. R. office ; res.

410 Convent st.
Himbros, Teodora, farmer, 9 Stone ave. N.
HITTINGER, ANTON, S. F. Exchange, Meyer st.
Heinemann, B., bookkeeper, (W. Zeckendorf).
Hodges, D. F., 12 Toole ave.
Hoff, G. A., clerk, 17 Mesilla st.
HOFFMAN, GEORGE, capitalist, 18 Jackson st.
Hook, Frank E., employee, S. P. R. R. shops.
HOLBROOK, DR. C. E., Ill Congress st.
Holler, Mrs. S., dressmaker, 331 Meyer st. S.
Holmes, John A., machinist, S. P. R. R.
Hong, Wing On, merchant, 3 Pearl st. S.
Hopkins, W. B., Deputy Assessor Pima County.
Hopkins, Rufus C, translator & Spanish clerk, U. S. Surveyor-

( xf^n f-^T*^ I ^ \ )tti of^

HOOPER & CO., W. B., (John S. Carr & James Auld) whole-
sale wines, liquors and cigars, 12 Mesilla st.
Hores, Jesus, employee S. P. R. R.
Horfigan, — , employee S. P. R. R. shops.
HORNBLOWER, W. H., D. U. S., 16 Congress st.
HORTON, W. B., public administrator, Pima County.
HORTON, H., wholesale & retail liquors, etc., 13 Main st. S.
Hovey, C. H., engineer, S. P. R. R.
Howe, Geo. P., clerk, (Lord & Williams Co.)
Harvard, H. B., clerk, 222 Camp st.
HUCKEE & KUCK, saloon, 18 Mesilla st.
HUCKEE, J. G., 18 Mesilla st.
HUDSON, CHARLES, Satford, Hudson & Co. ^
Hudson, Edward, cashier, Safford, Hudson & Co's Bank.
HUGHES, SAMUEL, capitalist, res. 304 Main st. N.

84 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

Tucson Vinegar Works,

(Near S. P. R. R. Depot.)

:o:

W. J. DOHERTY, Proprietor.

:o:

Manufacture for the trade a superior quality of Vinegar

FROM PURE HONEY

in from five to fifty gallon kegs.

F. H. BURNS,

No. 205 Congress Street.

DEALER IN

Beef, Mutton, Pork, Poultry and Game.

Retail Houses supplied with the very best of the season.

Meat delivered to any part of the city Free of Charge.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 85

HUGHES, L. C, editor and prop'r. Daily and Weekly STAR,

res. 102 Court st.
HUGHES, FREDERICK C, miner, 108 McCormick st.
Humphrey, D. G., commission merchant, 13 Jackson st.
Hunter, F. A., 1 Welisch Block.
HURD, REV. O., Pastor First Presbyterian Church, res. Stone

ave., opp. Cemetery.
HUTCHINS, ROBT. A, Quarter-Master's Agt., res. Palace

Hotel.
HYACINTH, MOTHER, Superioress Roman Catholic Convent.
Hyman, Sra. Maria, 306 Convent st.

. I

lench, Daniel, waiter. Palace Hotel.

Ind, L. B., engineer, S. P. R. R.

INNIS, J. F., 215 Convent st.

Ingles, E. T., engineer, S. P. R. R.

IRONWOOD LIVERY STABLE, 109 Sixth ave.

Jackson, C. _^____

Jackson, M. A., foreman "Daily anST Weekly STAR.

Jackson, J. C, miner. Palace Hotel.

Jacome, Soledad, 110 Court st. N.

JACOBS, W. M., assayer, 214 Pennington st.

JACOBS, B. M., cashier Pima Co. Bank.

JACOBS, L. M., vice-president Pima Co. Bank.

James, Charles, blacksmith, (C. T. Etchells.)

Jaut, Rudolph, clerk, (G. M. Berger.)

Jeffords, J. F., butcher, res. 500 Stone ave. S.

JEFFORDS, T. J., capitalist, cor. Church and Congress sts.

JOHNSON, C. H., Ventura Lodg. House, 633 Pennington st.

Johnson, H., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

Johnson, George, engineer, S. P. R. R.

Johnson, L. F., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

Johnson, Mrs. E. M., dressmaker, 216 Main st. S.

JOHNSON, W. L., Congress Lodging House, 411 Congress st.

Jurado, Domingo, 517 Convent st.

Jurado, Demetro, 324 Main st. S.

JOURNAL, Daily and Weekly, office, 16 Church Plaza.

86 "TUCSON DIRECTORY.

Pioneer News Depot
of Arizona.

ESTABLISHED IN 1870, BY

J. S. MANSFELD,

OF TUCSON,

No. 11 CONGRESS STREET.

DEALER IN

Newspapers, Magazines, Books,
Stationery, etc.

Subscriptions Taken for all Leading Papers and Magazines.

THE BEST BRANDS OF

CiajmS CLTLCL T0BA.CC08

CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Circulating L^ibrary

IN ENGLISH, SPANISH AND GERMAN.

l^

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 87

Jouvenceau, Father Francis, Vicar of St. Augustine's Roman

Catholic Church.
Jouvenceau, Father Anthony, St. Augustine's Roman Catholic

Church.

K

Kane, Dr. S. K., res. Cosmopolitan Hotel.

Kane, James, compositor. Daily and Weekly JOURNAL.

KATZ, MARCUS, merchant, cor. Meyer and Congress sts.;
res. 222 Main st. N.

Katz, Moses, clerk (M. Katz.)

KAUFMAN BROS., general merchandise, cor. Meyer and Mc-
Cormick sts.

KAUFMAN, H. M., cor. Meyer and McCormick sts.

KAUFMAN, ISADORE, cor. Meyer and McCormick sts.

KAUFFMAN, I., gents' furnishing goods, 210 Meyer st. S.;
res. 230 McCormick st.

KEARON, ROBERT E., manager W. U. Tel., office 106 Con-
gress st.

Kearney, D., saw filer, 320 Congress st.

Keene, Andrew J., inspector U. S. Custom House, res. 617 Pen-
nington st.

Kelley, James, clerk, 226 McCormick st.

KIESEL H. C, clerk (J. Goldtree), res. 308 Meyer st. N.

Kerner, Leo, clerk (W. Zeckendorf.)

Kilborn, A. D., division master mechanic S. P. R. R.

King, Charles, miner, I X L Lodging House.

King, Geo. R., mining, 429 Congress st.

Kippen, John, carpenter and millwright, 119 Camp st.

Kirk, A. W., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

KITCHEN, PETER, rancher, res. 821 Main st. S.

Kitt, W. F., res. 207 Fifth ave.

Knox, F. B., merchant and miner. Congress Hall.

Knox, George, fireman, S. P. R. R.

Knowles, Harry, assayer, 234 Meyer st. S.

Koob, Adam, butcher (J. S. Crosley).

KOWALSKE, I. B., manager (L. Meyer & Co.)

Krisham, Chas., shipping clerk (W. Zeckendorf).

KROWELL, HENRY, miner, res. cor. Church & Congress sts.

KUCK, JOHN (Hucke & Kuck).

Kunz, E., fireman, S. P. R. R.

88 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

MARCUS KATZ,

Cor. Congress and Meyer Sts.

HAEDWAEE

.A-DSTD

anocEBiES,

:o:

Mining Supplies a Specialty.

:o:-

ABHCI CALIFORHIA POflBR f OMS,

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 81)

Laborin, Vincente, waiter, Congress Hall Restaurant.

Lang, L. H., miller. Eagle Flour Mills.

LANGLEY, THOS. B., mining operator, Palace Hotel.

LANE, JAMES, steward Grand Hotel.

La Pierre, L. L., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

Larson, E. C, blacksmith, S. P. R. R.

Lara, Ignacio, jeweller, 252 Main st. S.

Lawrence, Harriett, lodging house, 212 Camp st.

LAWRENCE, MADAME, fortune teller, 212 Camp st.

LAZARD, A., speculator, cor. Convent and Camp sts.

LEATHERWOOD, R. N., Treasurer Pima Co., res. cor. Con-
gress and Church sts.

Leal, F., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

Leboisne, A., plasterer, 108 Camp st.

LEE, JAMES, flour mill, 1| miles s. w. of city.

Leeper, J. J., mining, 410 Pennington st.

Legarre, Juaquin, 19 Stone ave. N.

Leivar, Claudis, expressman, 118 McCormick st.

Lemon, Frank, fireman, S. P. R. R.

Leon, Rosario, 740 Meyer st. S.

Leon. Jesus, teamster, 6 Alameda st.

Lester, W. N., plasterer, 17 Stone ave. N.

Lester, S. W., carpenter, 18 Jackson st.

LEVIN'S PARK, foot of Pennington st.

Levanthal, A., general auctioneer, 106 Mesilla st.

Levy, Edmond, 104 Stone ave.

LEVIN, ALEX., capitalist, res. 599 Stone ave.

LEWIS, H. M., bookkeeper, (Lord & Williams Co.)

Lewis, W. H., carpenter, 15 Stone ave. N.

LEWIS BROS., boots and shoes, cor. Congress and Main sts.

LEWIS, M. C, (Lewis Bros.)

LEWIS, H. E., (Lewis Bros.)

LEWIS, S C, res. Palace Hotel.

Libby, W. T., engineer, (Eagle Flour Mills.)

Lichtenstadter, Martin, clerk, (N. Zeckendorf.)

LIGHTHIZER, H. B., notary public and mining lawyer, 7
Meyer st. S.

Littlefield, F., engineer, S. P. R. R.

Llames, Maria, 5 Alameda st.

• 12

90 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

WETMORE & DEAN,

4iiijeii iii litilliigiiti;

No. 10 Meyer Street South.

Ores sampled, and actual working test made by any process.
Assaying done in all its braaches. Analysis of Ores,
Minerals, &c.

Examinations of mining properties and of mills a specialty.
Orders from the interior promptly attended to.
Assaying taught practically and theoretically.

Mr. Wetmore is Commissioner of Deeds for California

PILACE HOTEL,

THE PIONEER HOTEL OF ARIZONA.

Situated in the humineas center of Tucson.

This Hotel is now thoroughly overhauled, and New Furnishings with a Spring Mattress on
every Bedstead in the Hotel, and having accommodation for One Hundred and Fifty (150) Guests,
it will continue to be . .

"THE HOTEL" OF TUCSON.

Prices from $2.00 to $2.50 per day, according to Room.

S^ Special arrangements made, with a Liberal Discount, for parties
by the month, or longer time.

Day Board, (Payable Invariably in Advance) $7.00 per Week.

FREE COACH FROM ALL TRAINS. FINEST BILLIARD HALL IN TUCSON
AT THE PALACE.

WhQ Wme E&&m hm the 0b9ieesi Mquars bm^ Oigs^rst

A TELEPHONE FREE FOR THE USE OF THE GUESTS OF THE HOTEL.

GEORGE RAYFIELD, Proprietor.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 91

Llain, Ignacio, clerk (W. Zeckendorf.)

Llains, Jose, clerk (S. Drachman), res. 508 Pennington st.

Lockwood, E., fireman, S. P. R R.

Lodle, A. F., ass't train dispatcher, S. P. R. R. office.

LONG, WILL. A., miner, 212 Ochoa st.

Loop, Chas. T., fireman, S. P. R. R.

Lopez, Juan, clerk (L. Zeckendorf & Co.)

Lopez, Ygnacio, res. near Buell's Addition.

Lopez, Teodora, 126 Gushing st.

Lopez, Ramon, shoemaker, 284 Gonvent st.

Lopez, Guadalupe, 405 Stone ave. N.

Lopez, Miliano, miner, 505 Pennington st.

LORD & WILLIAMS GO. (G. H. Lord, W. W. Williams and
G. E. Harlow), wholesale merchants, cor. Main and Con-
gress sts.

LORD, DR. G. H. (Lord & Williams Go.), Postmaster and
U. S. Depositary.

Losana, Francisco, employee (W. G. Davis.)

Loss, G. J., fireman, S. P. R. R.

l^OWENSTEIN & GO., drv goods, cor. Mesilla and Meyer sts.

LO WEN STEIN, MAX (Lowenstein & Go.)

LOWENSTEIN, E., (Lowenstein & Go.)

LOWENSTEIN, MANUEL, (Lowenstein & Go.).

Low, H., carpenter, S. P. R. R.

Lee Hop, laundry, 18 Gamp st.

LUGRETIA, SISTER, in charge St. Joseph's Academy, Roman
Catholic Gonvent.

Lucke, Fred, bartender. Levin's Park.

LULLEY, LEWIS, porter, (Leo Goldschmidt), res. 280 Meyer
street S.

LULLEY, MOSES, clerk, (Leo Goldschmidt), res. 280 Meyer
street S.

LYFORD, L. DEXTER, physician & surgeon, 221 Congress st.

LYNCJH, JAMES, clerk, (Lord & Williams Co.)

LYNDE, GEO. L., mining. 117 Jackson st.

Lynch, Charles, reporter DAILY JOURNAL.

M

Mackey, W^. M., clerk. Palace Hotel.
Mackey, A. J., engineer, S. P. R. R.
Maguire, John, saloon, 10 Fifth ave.

92

TUCSON DIRECTORY.

X. M.. BBOWJV, JProprietor,

Cor. MAIDEN LANE and CHURCH STREET,
TUCSON, A. T.

This New Hotel has been constructed with a view of affording to guests the utmost comforts
attainable. Everything is new, from the foundation of the building to the least article of furniture.
It is the largest building in T uscon, and the ONLY HOTEL which is

Furnished with Bedsteads Throughout— No Cots.

Having been in the Hotel Business for years, I am perfectly familiar with the wants of the traveling
public, and the patrons of this

mWEWL

Will find that everything has been done to make guests feel as comfortable as at home.

Parties who have visited Tucson before vrill find this Hotel quite an im-
provement on the accommodations heretofore offered to the
traveling pubHc, while at the same time the
charges are more reasonable.

f 11 mil,! IS supiiioE TO mi m f losoi.

The Carriage of the Hotel conveys guests from the Depot Free of Charge.

Special Terms to Families, or to parties wishing to stay in
Tucson any length of time.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 93

Mahone, A. N., paymaster's clerk, 210 Ochoa st.

Mahoney, Michael, policeman.

MAISH, FREDERICK, capitalist, res. 418 Meyer st. S.

Malvido, Sra. Rosino, 410 Meyer st. S.

Maldonado, Jose, clerk (Vazquez & Soto's) 510 Meyer st. S.

Mansco, Soledad, res. near Buell's Addition.

Mausco, Wm. A., waterman, res. Main st. and Osborn ave.

MANSFELD, J. S., Pioneer News Depot, 11 Congress st.

Manuel, Montano, blacksmith, 617 Stone ave.

MANLOVE, S. A., miner, 304 Main st. N.

Marr, J. T., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

Marcus, James, clerk (Theo. Welisch & Co.)

Mj^ONEY, PAUL, prop. Cosmopolitan Hotel.

M^i'oney, L. D., supt. Cosmopolitan Hotel.

Martin, Jose, waiter. Grand Hotel.

Martin, J. M., policeman, res. 7 Camp st.

Martin, F. W., laborer, S. P. R. R.

Martin, Thomas, engineer, S. P. R. R.

MARTIN, GEO. T., real estate, 109 Main st. S.

Martinez, Juaquin, clerk, 224 Meyer st. S.

Martinez, W. D., cor. Meyer and McCoimick sts.

Martinez, Sra. Feliciana, 602 Convent st.

Martinez, Sra. Maria, 409 Meyer st. S.

Martinez, Rosario, confectioner, cor. Sixth ave. and Penning-
ton st.

Martinez, Francisco, 405 Main st. S.

Martinez, Pedro, clerk, (W. C. Davis) res. Meyer st. S.

Martinez, Jesus Ma., farmer, res. 535 Main st. S.

Martinez, Refugio, 526 Main st. S.

Martinez, V., employee S. P. R. R.

Martinez, Elena, 211 Kennedy st.

Martinez, Antonia, 19 Kennedy st.

Martiez, Pedro, tinsmith, (W. C. Davis.)

Mariner, B. M., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

Maria, Joseph, clerk, 11 Mesilla st.

Mariscal, Jose M., messenger, W. U. Telegraph Office.

Massey, J. A., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

MASON, J, N., Mg'r Arizona and California Lumber Co.;
office and yard opp. S. P. R. R. depot ; res 201 Fifth ave.

Masias, Emilia, 213 Gushing st.

Mathews, T. M., emplovee, S. P. R. R. shops.

MATAS, DR. N. HY.^ physician and surgeon, 227 Main st. S.

94 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

J. E. DIXON, Proprietor,

(Late of Crescent City Hotel, Sacramento.)

NORTH SIDE CAMP STREET,

Between Church Street and Stone Avenue.
:o:

Having leased the new, large and commodious building, just completed, on Camp Street, and
fitted it up throughout with new furniture, and all the appliances for comfort of guests, we invite
public patronage.

:o:

Board, per Day, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50

Day Board, per Week, $7.00 ; Single Meals, 50 Cts.

Russ House Bus will Carry Passengers to the House Free of Charge.

No. 119 Congress Street,

NONE BUT THE BEST KINDS

WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS

Our friends and the public are cordially invited lo come

and see us,

A. CARRE & R. SANBER.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 95

MAUK, GEO. W., Deputy Collector U. S. Internal Revenue,
204 Convent st.

Maynard, M., clerk, res. 13 Pearl st.

Medina, Jose, 741 Meyer st. S.

Medina, Josef a, 120 McCormick st.

MEEK, G. F., compositor. Dally & Weekly CITIZEN, 4 Church
Plaza.

Melius, R. F., engineer, S. P. R. R.

Meneses, Mariano G., clerk, 106 Ochoa st.

Mendoza, Guadloupe, saloon, 432 Meyer st. S.

Mendibles, Rafael, teamster, res. 646 Convent st.

Menager, H., second-hand store, 230 Meyer st.

Meneses, Jose Maria, res. 528 Main st. S.

Mendoza, Gaudaloupe, barkeeper, 600 Meyer st. S.

Menzernen, Harry, machinist, S. P. R. R.

Mendibles, Agapita, farmer, res. 702 Stone ave. S.

Mendoza, Francisco, 106 Simpson st.

Mera, Rosa, 504 Meyer st. S.

Mercer, Howard, 16 Camp st.

Mesa, Sra. Josefa, res. 407 Convent st.

Meserve, Harry, clerk, Palace Hotel.

Messenger, E., fireman, S. P. R. R.

MESSERSMITH, J. L. (Sweetland & Co.) 318 Congress st.

Meyers, Phillip C, porter, Tucson Club House, 215 Penning-
ton st.

Meyer, Sam. C, bookkeeper (Theo. Welisch & Co.)

MEYER, L. & CO. (L. Meyer & I. Meyer), general mdse., cor.
Meyer & Mesilla sts.

MEYER, L. (L. Meyer & Co.)

MEYER, ISIDORE (L. Meyer & Co.)

Meyer, Mark C, clerk (Theo. Welisch & Co.)

Meyer, Antonio, 11 Mesilla st.

MEYER & MILTONBERG, City Bakery, 11 Mesilla st.

MEYER, CHARLES H., City Recorder, Notary Public, Police
Justice and Justice of the Peace, office 16 Meyer st. S.

MEYER, MENDEL, mining, cor. Main and Mesilla sts.

Mickles, C. W., miner, 18 Jackson st.

Mills, Joseph, grocer, 425 Convent st.

MILLS, REV. W. G., Pastor M. E. Church.

Mills, Teodora, merchant, 425 Convent st.

Millar, J. *C., millwright, 3 McCormick st.

MILLER, F. K., attorney-at-law, 210 Pennington st.

96

TUCSON DIRECTORY.

IRON WOOD

Livery # Boarding Stables

Between Congress and Gamp Streets,

Near Public School Building,

TUCSON, - - ■ ARIZONA.

FIELD & MORGAN, Proprietors.

•:o:

stables just built, with modern improvements and conveniences. Excellent Hay and Grain
always on hand. Fine Turnouts, Single and Double. Saddle Horses for hire, by the day or hour.
Attentive and experienced hostlers in attendance. Order Book at Telephone Office.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 97

Miller, J. H., miner, 119 Jackson st.

Miller, A. H., brakeman, S; P. R. R.

Miller, Robert S., Dep. County Recorder, res. 100 Simpson st.

Miller, J. C, millman, 3 McCormick st.

MILTONBERG, F., baker, 11 Mesilla st. ; res. 228 Convent st.

MINT EXCHANGE, 107 Congress st.

Miranda, Sra. Apolonia, 405 Convent st.

Modini, George, cook. Park Rest.

Mojia, Miguel, confectioner, 638 Pennington st.

Mollering, R., res. Welisch Block.

Molina, Sra. Serafina, res. 403 Convent st.

Molina, Josef a, 209 Maiden Lane.

Molina, Manuel, teamster, res. 400 Main st. N.

Molina, Francisco, 106 Gushing st.

Molina, Josef a, 113 McCormick st.

Molina, Alejendro, rancher, cor. Court and Washington sts.

Montana, Jose, clerk, 224 Meyer st. S.

Montana, Feliciano, merchant, 266 Main st. S.

Monje, Juan, sadler, (C. W. Clarke's).

Mundelius, C, Excelsior Brewery, IJ miles s. e. of city.

Montano, Simon, compositor, res. 621 Stone ave. S.

Montano, Francisco, 11 Stone ave. N.

Montes, Rosa, 209 Kennedy st.

Moore, John, policeman, res. 112 McCormick st.

Morales, Sra. Francisco, 5 Maiden Lane.

Moreno, Francisco, clerk, (A. D. Otis & Co.)

Moreno, Maria, 5 Alameda st.

Moreno, Ramon, clerk (A. D. Otis & Co.)

MORALES, DON VICENTE, Consul of Mexico, Mining Ex.

building, Meyer st. S.
MORGAN, BENJAMIN, city attorney, 305 Pennington st.
Morgan, Jonathan, clerk (Theo. Welisch & Co.).
Moreno, Srta. Felicita. restaurant, 342 Meyer st. S.
MOREAL, ERNEST, Shakespeare Club House, 11 Camp st.
Moreno, A. G. clerk (L. Zeckendorf &; Co.).
Moreno, Jose, saddler, 123 Camp st.
Morgan, A. P., harness maker (C. W. Clarke).
MORGAN, W. M. (Field & Morgan), 109 Sixth ave.
Moreno, Encarnacion, carpenter, res. 406 Main st. N.
Morales, Alvina, 112 Court st. N.
Moreno, Jesus M., clerk, 218 Meyer st. N.

13

98 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

Morales, Eulogio, 132 Gushing st.

MORGAN, J. S. & CO., mining agents, 6 Camp st.

Moreno, Francisco, jeweler, 9 Ochoa st.

Moss, Austin, horse shoer, cor. Pennington and Meyer sts.

Mott, John, blacksmith, cor. Pennington and Meyer sts.

MT. ST. JOSEPH " NOVITIATE," Sisters of St. Joseph,

Western suburbs.
Munguia, Ramon, res. 648 Convent st.
Muntz, Ben, brakeman, S. P. R. R.
Munoz, Davio, merchant, 709 Meyer st. S.
Munguia, Sra. Josefa, res. 648 Convent st.
Munguia, Alvina, res. 319 Main st. N..
Mungeria, Jesus, butcher, cor. Meyer and Jackson sts.
MUELLER, W. M., tailor, 7 Camp st.
Murphy, Daniel, clerk, (L. Meyer & Co.)
Murietta, A. Q., merchant, 600 Stone ave. S.
Murray, J. H., brakeman, S. P. R. R.
Mund, F. L., employee, S. P. R. R. shops.
Murrietq, Francisco, res. 28 Cushing st.
Mussen, F. P., conductor, S. P. R. R.

Mc

McCANN, A., capitalist, res. 500 Stone ave. S.

McCarthy, Hugh, miner, res. cor. Corrall and Convent sts.

McCLEARY, T., Shakespeare Club House, 11 Camp st. res.
421 Congress st,

McCormick, John, waiter, Palace Hotel.

McDERMOTT, W. A., 427 Congress st.

McDermott, Mark, mining, res. 431 Congress st.

McElliot, James, miner, cor. Convent and McCormick sts.

McFADDEN & SERROT (J. A. McFadden, C. E. Serrot),
groceries, fruits and provisions, 212 Meyer st. S.

McFADDEN, J. A. (McFadden & Serrot), res. 234 McCor-
mick st.

McFADDEN, W. M., fruit dealer, 232 McCormick st.

McFarlane, W. J., conductor, S. P. R. R.

McKenzie, J. L., compositor, Daily and Weekly CITIZEN, 4
Church Plaza.

McKenna, B., Gem Saloon, cor. Congress and Warner sts.

McKENNA, M., Deputy Assessor Pima Co., res. cor. McKenna
and Meyer sts.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 99

McKinnon, P. S., carpenter, 119 Camp st.
McMahon, James, waiter, Palace Hotel.
McMURTRY, LESLIE B., brakeman, S. P. R. R.
McMurray, Wm., fireman, S. P. R. R,
McReynolds, Geo., engineer, S. P. R. R.

IN"

Napolion, Jose, 733 Meyer st. S.

Navarro, Sra. Jesus, bakery, 438 Meyer St. S.

Naves, Refugio, 407 Main st. S.

NEWLANDS & CALDER, (W. Y. Newlands, W. C. Calder.)

Senate Wine Rooms, 118 Congress st.
NEWLANDS, W. Y., (Newlands & Calder.)
Newcome, T. J., policeman, Telegraph Office, res. 412 Main st. N.
Nickerson, S. E., brakeman, S. P. R. R.
Nilson, P. F., jeweler, 104 Congress st.
Norton, Frank C, Sup't Colton's Stables.
Noriega, Gregoria, restaurant, 109 McCormick st.
NORTON, I., broker, 105 Meyer st. S.
Norwood, T. M., capitalist.

NOYES, E. W., auctioneer, office Congress Hotel.
Nye, W. P., millwright, 3 McCormick st.

O

GATES, J. W., attorney-at-law, 3 Maiden Lane; res. 222 Con-
gress st.

OCHOA, ESTEVAN, (Tully, Ochoa & Co.) res. 117 Stone
ave. S.

Ochoa, Juan, blacksmith, 10 Corrall st.

O'DONNELL, P. N., Tucson Iron Foundry and Machine Shop,
cor. Eighth st. and Third ave.

O'Brien, George, painter, res. cor. Pennington st. and Stone ave.

Olea, Mariana, baker, 704 Meyer st. S.

O'LEARY, E., (Greenus & O'Leary) 25 Pearl st.

Oliva, Jesus, musician, 134 Gushing st.

Olivas, Isidro, farmer, res. 440 Main st. N.

Olivas, Jesus, 428 Main st. N.

O'Neal, Frank, horse-shoer, cor. Pennington and Meyer sts.

Orchavol, W. J., wagon-maker, 215 Court st. N.

100 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

Orcillo, C, stage agent, Main st.

Orosco, J. M., clerk, (Tully, Ochoa & Co.)

O'Rourke, Thomas, loderinsf house, 251 Main st. S.

Ortego, Juana, 638 Pennington st.

Ortiz, Miguel, teamster, res. 503 Pennington st.

Ortiz Nasario, capitalist, 126 McCormick st.

OSBORN, WM. J., notary public, justice of the peace, attorney-

at-law, cor. Maiden Lane and Meyer st.
Osgood, W. W., conductor, S. P. R. R.
Osuna, Juan, 18 Stone ave. N.
Oswaer, L., baker. Grand Hotel.
Oswald, F. H., brakeman, S. P. R. R.
OTIS, A. D. & CO., (A. D. Otis, R. Eccleston), 301 and 303

Pennington st.
OTIS, A. D. (A. D. Otis & Co.), res. 621 Pennington st.
Otis, W. A., fireman, S. P. R. R.

OTT, H., city assessor, office with city recorder, 16 Meyer st. S.
OURY, WM. S., capitalist, res. 230 Main st. S.
Overman, A. L., fireman, S. P. R. R.

Pacheco, Ramon, rancher, res. 7 Pearl st.

Pacheco, Jose, merchant, 20 Jackson st.

Pahl, John, employee S. P. R. R.

PAIGE, CHAS. A., capitalist, 206 Convent st.

PALACE HOTEL, Meyer st. S.

Palmer, H. B., carriage maker, res. 251 Main st. S.

PANTLIND, JNO. T., prop r Elite Saloon, cor. Meyer and
Congress sts.

PARK BREWERY, (Bayer & Schwarz,) foot Pennington st.

PARRA, SRTA. CRUZ R., teacher, Sicco Maria School, 22
Cushing st.

Parra, Jose, school teacher, 22 Cushing st.

PARRA, SRTA. DONACIANA, teacher, Sicco Maria School,
22 Cushing st.

Pasquale, F., saloon, 252 Meyer st. S.

Pa«qua]e, G., saloon, 252 Meyer st. S.

Pattiani, A. W., Draftsman Public Surveys, U. S. Surveyor-
General's office, res. 422 Main st. N.

PATTERSON, JNO. W., searcher of records, 223 Congress st.

Patton, W. H., conductor, S. P. R. R.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 101

PAUL, K. H., Sheriff Pima Co., res. 501 Stone ave. S.

PAULISON, C. M. K., real estate, 109 Main st. S.

Pearson, Mrs. A., hairdresser, 238 Main st. S.

PEARSON, E. C, Fashion Saloon, 23 Congress st.

Peguilhan, Francis, 211 Congress st.

PERCY, E. S., miner, res. 3 and 5 Court Square.

Perkins, A. O., fruit dealer, 302 Congress st.

PERRY, M. W., pressman. Daily and Weekly CITIZEN, 4

Church Plaza.
PERRY, JAMES C, attorney-at-law, 216 Pennington st.
Peres, Rinaldo, clerk (A. Goodman).
Perez, Rufugio, 223 Convent st.
Peralta, Jose M., miner, res. 517 Convent st.
Peralta, Severo, prospector, 324 Main st. S.
PETIT, A. P., architect, 21 Jackson st.
Phillips, Chas. H. (at Fashion Saloon) 23 Congress st.
Phillips, E. S., brakeman, S. P. R. R.
Phillips, A. F., (at Star Corral), 223 Pennington st.
PHY, JOE, City Water Works, res. 313 Main st. S.
PIMA CO. BANK, 18 Congress st.
Pina, Luiza, 407 Stone ave. S.

PIONEER SODA AND ICE WORKS, 215 Convent st.
Percy, F. F., clerk, (L. Zeckendorf & Co.)
Plummerag, R., importer, res. Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Poland, F. A., ass't train dispatcher, S. P. R. R. office.
POMROY, EVERETT B., (Farley &; Pomroy), U. S. District

Attorney, cor. Pennington and Meyer sts. ; res. 431 Main

street N.
Pompa, Lewis, clerk, (Tully, Ochoa & Co.)
PORTER, ASA A., Porter's R. R. Hotel.
Porter, Neil Willis, clerk, Palace Hotel.
Porter, T., 226 Congress st.
PORTUGAL, A., clerk, (L. Zeckendorf & Co.)
POSTON, COL. CHAS. D., res. Palace Hotel.
Patterson, Thos. B., salesman, (W. B. Hooper & Co.)
Potthoff, Robert, warehouseman (L, Zeckendorf & Co.)
Preciado, Antonio, grocer, 501 Convent st.

PRESBYTERmTcHURS^SnKRo^io!^^
Preuqistorai, Cruz A., 22 Gushing st.

PRINCE BROS., (L. M. Prince, Jno. Prince), carpenters and
contractors, 121 Camp st.

102 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

Pringle, C. G., botanist, 226 McCormick st.
Prodos, George, restaurant, 120 Ochoa st.
Pusch & Zellweger, meat market, Mesilla st.

Q

QUINLIN, JAMES, blacksmith and wagon maker, cor. Meyer

and Pennington sts.
QUINN, J. B., lodging house and employment office, 207

Camp st.
Quiroga, Francisco, 213 Kennedy st.
Quiroga, Francisco, capitalist, res. 4 Corrall st.
Quong, Yon Chung, china goods, 2 Pearl st.
Quong, Chong, laundry, 1 Alameda st.
Quong, Wo, laundry, 129 Camp st.

H

Ramirez, Francisco; miner, 428 Main st. N,

Ramirez, Ramon, grocer, 622 Meyer st. S.

Ravisioni, Dan, chop house, 8 Mesilla st.

Ray, Charles, cor. Meyer and Camp sts.

RAYFIFLD, COL. GEO. propr. Palace Hotel.

Ray, D. B., miner, 207 Maiden Lane.

Raymond, B. F., conductor, S. P. R. R.

Rea, Ellis, brakeman, S. P. R. R.

REARDON, JAMES, propr. Tucson City Omnibus Line.

Rebiel, Joe, clerk, (L. Zeckendorf & Co.)

Redding, M. J., miner, 508 Stone ave. S.

READ, W. S., Notary Public and Searcher of Records, 16

Congress st.
Reed, Georg^e P., miner, 220 Convent st.
Reed, William, cook, Palace Hotel.
Reed, W. H., carpenter, 4 Tenth st.
Reichenbach, Otto V., chop house. Congress Hall.
Resler, John, employee, S. P. R. R. shops.
Renard, Lewis, collar maker, (C. W. Clarke's.)
Reyes, J., compositor Daily and Weekly JOURNAL.
Reyner, Francisco, 27 Cashing st.
RICKEY & BAILEY, proprietors Silver Lake Resort.
RICKEY, J. F., (Rickey & Bailey) res. Silver Lake.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 103

Richley, A., carpenter 110 Gushing st.

Richardson, R. R., cor. Convent and Jackson sts.

RICE, GEN'L E. W, miner, 127 Alameda st.

Ricker, Paul, draftsman U. S. Surveyor General's office.

Rickard, W. T. assayer, 1 Welisch Block.

Ridgway, C. J., agent Singer Sewing Machine.

Riley, Frank, carpenter, 231 Convent st.

Rimmer, D. F., conductor, S. P. R. R.

RIMPAN, FRED., clerk, L. Meyer & Co., 412 Convent st.

Rios, Sra. Guadaloupe, 406 Convent st.

RIORDON, W. E., Principal St. Augustin's Parochial School,

115, 117 and 119 Ochoa st.
Rios, Martina, 114 McCormick st.
Rios, Jesus, 325 Main st. S.
Rivas, Jose Maria, 728 Meyer st. S.
Rivera, Refugio, 400 Congress st.
Rivas, Maria Antonia, 728 Meyer st. S.
Rivera, Rosalia, 511 Main st. S.
Rivera, Jose M., 405 Main st. S.
Rivera, Ygnacia, 205 Church st. N.
RISLEY, E. W., clerk Board of Supervisors, res. Main st. N.,

op. Pomroy's.
Roberts, S. H., 303 Meyer st. N.
Robertson, R. D., engineer, res. 218 Camp st.
Robson, James, stenographer, with Dr. Lord.
Robles, Pedro, billiard saloon, 313 Convent st.
ROBINSON, JAMES F. (Campbell & Robinson), atty's at

law, 34 Camp st.
Robles, Berneva, grocer, 501 Meyer st. S.
Robles, Florencio, butcher, 420 Meyer st. S.
Robinson, W. A., fireman S. P. R. R. '
Roberts, S. H., brakeman, S. P. R. R.
Robles, Francisco, 515 Meyer st. S.
Roche, J. C, at Star Corrall, 223 Pennington st.
Roche, Wm., miner, 211 Church st. N.
ROCA, M. G., pawnbroker, 112 Main st. S.
Rodriguez, Otavaiano, 620 Meyer st. S.
Rodriguez, Francisco, merchant, 631 Pennington st.
Rodriguez, Jose, 26 Jackson st.
Rodriguez, Leonardo, 419 Main st. S.
Rodriguez, Jose, carpenter, 700 Stone ave.
Rodriguez, Filomeno, school teacher, res. 627 Convent st.

104 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

Rodriguez, Augustina, 537 Main st. S.

Rogers, W. J. (Stone, Rogers & Co.), 220 Meyer st. S.

Romero, Leonado, carpenter, Churcli st.

Romero, Reyes, teamster, 718 Meyer st. S.

Romero, Francisco, stock raiser, res. 221 JVIain st., N.

Romero, Jesus, harness maker, (C. W. Clarke.)

Romero, Jose, bit and spur maker, (C. W. Clarke.)

Romero, Demetrio L., grocer, cor. Church and Congress sts.

Romero, Secundino, blacksmith, Pearl st.

Romero, Jose, teamster, 407 Convent st.

ROSE, WILLIAM, mining and mechanical engineer, 512 and

514 Pennington st.
ROSKRUGE, G. J., civil engineer, 207 Fifth ave.
Rosenstock, Albert, barber, 418 Convent st.
Rosario, Brena, cabinet maker, (Leo Goldschmidt.)
Rothschild, Otto, candies, 7 Congress st.
Roussau, Charles, 12 Meyer st. S.

ROWLAND, W. E„ jeweler, cor. Church and Congress sts.
Rowley, J. C, fireman, S. P. R. R.
Rowland, Ed., brakeman, S. P. R. R.
Ruelas, Juana, 13 Jackson st.

Ruelas, Francisco, stock raiser, res. 417 Meyer st. N.
Ruelas, Placido, 214 Meyer st. N.
Ruiz, Sra. Luz Barsano, 258 Main st. S.
Ruiz, Sra. Dolores, 517 Convent st.

RULE, W. H., California Lodging House, 321 Meyer st. S.
RUSSELL, GEO. T., manager Arizona STAR Job Printing

House.
RUSS HOUSE, Camp st.

RUSK, J. G. & BROS., props. Star Corrall, 223 Pennington st.
Rusk, W. E., miner, 443 Main st. N.
Russell, H. D., marble worker, 309 Congress st.
Rusk, T. G., miner, 445 Main st.
Russell, D. F., brakeman, S. P. R. R.
Ryan, Harry B., engineer, S. P. R. R.
Ryan, A. G., mining engineer, 208 Convent st.
RYAN, T. F., importer and distillers' agent, 333 Congress st.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 105

s

SAFFORD, HUDSON & CO., bankers, 4 Congress st.

SAFFORD, A. K. P. (Safford, Hudson & Co.), banker, 4 Con-
gress st.

Saens, Guadalupe, capitalist, 8 Pennington st.

Saens, Florentina, 13 2 McCormick st.

Saens, Brenidad, 8 Church st. N.

Saens, Carmen, 401 Meyer st. N.

Salazar Bandelio, assayer, res. 205 Fifth ave.

Salazar, Jr., Jose, grocery, 623 Meyer st.

Salazar, Sra. Nicholasa, res. 423 Convent st.

Salas, Francisco, blacksmith (with C. T. EtChells.)

Salas, Jesus Marie, tailor, 301 Court st. N.

Saladin, Frank, warehouseman (L. Zeckendorf & Co.)

SALPOINTE, RT. REV. J. B., bishop and vicar apostolic
(R. C.) of Arizona and parts of New Mexico and Texas;
res. Church st.

SAMPSON, A. B., tobacco, stationery, etc., 206 Main st. S.

Samuel, R. P., freighter, 218 Simpson st.

Samora, Sra. Nicholasa, Meyer st. S.

SAMANIEGO, MARIANO G., capitalist, councilman, etc., 24
Jackson st.
< IK'lllMMIIil'/liiAiilii Ail 'l|i| i l'i«i]1i'Mi1iiiliiiiiiiiiililinri1irilii 1 1 I

Samuel, Charles, saloon, cor. Meyer st. S. and Stone ave.

SANDER, R., cabinet saloon, 119 Congress st.

Sanchez, Manuel, miner, 21 Kennedy st.

Santon, Joseph, painter, 106 Ochoa st.

Santa Maria, Rafael, rancher, 511 Main st. S.

Sanders, L., waiter, Grand Hotel.

Santillaness, Sra. Tereza, groceries, 400 Convent st.

Sanchez, Pedro, teamster, 509 Meyer st. N.

Sargent, F. P., fireman, S. P. R. R.

Sasueta, Leonardo, 614 Meyer st. S.

Sasueta, Margarita, 101 McCormick st.

Saunders, T. A., mining, Cal. Lodging House.

Sayre, D. L., compositor, JOURNAL office, 16 Church Plaza.

SCHWARZ, LOUIS (Bayer & Schwarz) Levin's Park.

SCHREIBER, PHILLIP, cabinet-maker, 408 Convent st.

Schanker, H., bookkeeper, 426 Congress st.

Scott, P. M., 9 Church st., S.

14

]06 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

SCOTT, Jr., WM. A., Assistant Cashier Pima Co. Bank.

Scott, W. F., D'y Collector of Customs, 300 and 302 Main st. S.

Scow, Adolf, cook. Grand Hotel.

Searles, Ed., speculator, 516 Pennington st.

Seballos, Sra. Refugio, 414 Meyer st. S.

Selaya, Jesus, 5 Alameda st.

Selaya, Carmen, 5 Alameda st.

SELIGMAN & CO., C, grocers, 204 Main st.

Sepulveda, Juan, butcher, 127 Camp st.

SERROT, C. E., (McFadden & Serrot) 212 Meyer st. S. res.

234 McCormick st.
Serrot, Charles, fruit dealer, res. 232 McCormick st.
Server, C. T., conductor, S. P. R. R.
Sesman Sra. Dolores, 252 Main st. S.
Sessions, C. B., clei»k. Lord & Williams Co.
Shaw, Frank, engineer, S. P. R. R.
Shale, S. C, conductor, S. P. R. R.
Sharp, J. C, conductor, S. P. R. R.
SHEPARD, GEO. B., policeman^ 330 Congress st.

SHELDON & WEEKS, saloon, 229 Meyer st. S. / /,

Sherman, M. M., Vice 1^ iii(li)al Public School A\Ur\0\

SHIBEL, CHAS. A^: 2a7a4Mn s^j^Br^^ O^^ ^=^^-

Shone, Chas., saloon, 243 Meyer st. S.
Sierras, Sra. Juan, Convent st.

Sigsimund, Milligan, wagon maker with C. T. Etchells.
SILBERBERG, H., propr. Tucson laundry, 13 Sixth ave.
SILENT, CHARLES, attorney at law, 305 Pennington st.
SILYA, PROF. J. M., Principal Modern School, 518 Osborn

ave.
Simpson, Frank, fireman, S. P. R. R.
Sinclair, D. A., 251 Main st. S.
Sing Wing, laundry, 5 Mesilla st.
Sisneros, Concepcion, 636 Pennington st.
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL, cor. Convent and

Church Plaza. .
Siqueiros, Ramon, carpenter, 714 Meyer st. S.
Siqueiros, Jose, 16 Jackson st.
Skiff, L. A., brakeman, S. P. R. R.
Skollar, E. J., engineer, S. P. R. R.
Smallwood, A. B., butcher, with J. S. Crosley.
SMITH, F. M., attorney-at-law, 34 Convent st.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 107

Smith, J. M., lodging-house keeper, 302 Stone ave.

Smith, Miss Nora, teacher Public School.

Smith, H. A., conductor, S. P. R. R.

Smith, F. A., painter, 17 Church st. S.

Smith, James, merchant, 502 Stone ave.

Smith, Horace B., 308 Stone ave., near McCormick.

Smith, A. C, brakeman, S. P. R. R.

Smith, Fred, clerk, Grand Hotel.

SMITH, E. J., undertaker, cor. Camp and Church sts.

Smith, Henry, butcher, 240 Main st. S.

SMITH, OLIVER, 208 Pennington st.

Snedeker, A. D., 6 Camp st.

SNYDER, M. S., Dist. Assessor Pima County, 9 Church Plaza.

SORGATZ, BRUNO, res. 12 Pennington st.

SOTO, JOSE MANUEL, prop. A. & M. Mining Ex., 417 Meyer

St. S.
SOTO, PABLO B., teacher Parochial School, 115 to 119 Ochoa

St.

Soto, Alejandro, 127 Camp st.

Soto, Ramon, 510 Meyer st. S.

Soto, Antonio, 24 Stone ave. N.

Soto, Antonio, 614 Meyer st. S.

Soto, Encarnacion, 9 Gay alley. iSSUQri aJLLEjuao

Soto, Getrudes, 614 Meyer st. S. • ""^^^-^ --*i!:^tifi!wa

Soto, Serafina, 614 Meyer st. S.

Soto, Sra. Dolores, 421 Meyer st. S

Soto, Calletano, teamster, 307 Court st. N.

Soto, Ramon, 106 Court st. N.

Soza, Sra. Carmen, 407 Convent st.

Soza, Sra. Leonarda, 419 Convent st.

Soza, Jose Maria, 18 Ochoa st.

SPAULDING, G. W., attorney at law^SSC^a^wsfeftOT st.

Spahr, J. C, fireman, S. P. R. R.

Sparrow, F. A., (colored) barber, 301 Meyer st. N.

SPEEDY, JAMES, mining, cor. Church and Franklin sts.

Spring, , bookkeeper, 221 Court st. N.

Spicer, W. J., butcher, 305 Meyer st. N.

Spooner, A. B., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

Spoffbrd, L., carpenter, 625 Pennington st.

Sprague, Hiram, manager Mountain Ice Co.

SRESOVICH, I., grocer, res. 110 Camp st.

Stafford, Harry, foreman DAILY JOURNAL, 16 Church Plaza.

108 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

ST. AUGUSTINE'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL, 115 to 119

Ocboa st.
ST. AUGUSTINE'S R. C. CHURCH, Church Plaza,
St. Charles Restaurant, 12 Meyer st. S.

STANFORD, F., attorney at law, office at Mining Exchange.
STAR, DAILY AND WEEKLY, cor. Congress and Convent

streets.
Starr, Richard, clerk and operator, W. U. Tel. office.
STAR, CORRALL, 223 Pennington st.
Stegman. W. G., mining, — Congress st.
Stelzer, Martin, waiter. Palace Hotel.
Steer e, J. H., mining and civil engineer, res. Grand Hotel.
STEWART, Sr. W. H., (col'd) propr. Palace Shaving Saloon,

214 Meyer st. S.
Stewart, Jr. W. H., (col'd) 214 Meyer st. S.
Sterns, George, fireman, S. P. R. R.
STEINFELD, ALBERT, manager, L. Zechendorf & Co.
Steinfeld, Adolf, clerk, L. Zechendorf & Co.
Sterling, F, W. carpenter, S. P. R. R. shop.
STEVENS, HON. H. S., 212 Main st. S.
Stevens, J. L., machinist, S. P. R. R. shops.
STILES, THEO. L., attorn ey-at-law and U. S. Court Commis-
sioner: office 21G Pennington st.; res. 611 Pennington st.
STILWELL, HON. W. H., Associate Justice Supreme Court,

res. 135 Alameda st.
Stovell, Miss Minnie, saleslady (with Theo. Welisch & Co.)
STONE, ROGERS & CO., boots and shoes, 220 Meyer st. S.
STOVELL, THOMAS, architect, 3 Pearl, cor. Alameda st.
Story, J. L., laborer, Carroll's Corrall.
Straun, John W., bookkeeper, Fish's Mill.
STRAUSS, CHAS. M., business manager L. Zechendorf & Co.,

res. 246 Main st. S.
Stuard, Charles, miner, 518 Meyer st. N.
Stuart, Chas. D., Elite Saloon, cor. Meyer and Congress sts.
Suarez, Rufina, 222 Court st. N.
Suastiqui, Rafael, jeweller, 629 Pennington st.
Sullivan, Wm., carpenter, 504 Stone ave.
SULLIVAN, M. J., 3 Pearl, cor. Alameda st.
Swenker, Mrs. Refugio, Congress street, east of Stone ftve.
SWEETLAND & CO. (J. L. Messersmith), furniture, spring

bed factory, 318 Congress st.
SWEETLAND, B. R. (Sweetland & Co.), 318 Congress st.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 109

T

Tallmadge, J. E., clerk, 224 Meyer st. S.

Tapia, Luis, merchant. No. Ill McCormick st.

TAPIE BROTHERS, Saloon, cor. Meyer and Camp sts.

Tapie, E., (Tapie Bros.) cor Meyer and Camp sts.

Tapie, G., (Tapie Bros.) cor. Meyer and Camp sts.

Taylor, H., engineer, S. P. R. R.

TELEPHONE OFFICE, 14J Congress st., adj. the post-office.

TEEPLE, R. E., cor. Congress and Court sts.

TENNEY, H. B., Manager for W. C. Davis, 100 Main st. S.

Terrasas, Ygnacio, blacksmith, 606 Stone ave.

Thomas, C. E., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

Thomas, A., wiper, S. P. R. R.

Thomas, Dr. Peter, 107 Kennedy st.

THOMPSON, F. P., publisher 'and propr. JOURNAL, res. 12

Cushing st.
Thompson, T., fireman, S. P. R. R.
Thorn, L. S., conductor, S. P. R. R.
Tiegler, P. B., engineer, S. P. R. R.
TIFFANY, B. L., mining supt, 10 Meyer st. S.
Titus, W. B., engineer, S. P. R. R.
Topkins, T. R., cook, res. 207 Camp st.
Topkins, Fred W., cook, Park Restaurant.
Tolle, D., fireman, S. P. R. R.
Tony, Chas. H., machine helper, S. P. R. R. shops.
TOOLE, JAMES H., (Safi"ord Hudson & Co., bankers.) res.

200 Ochoa st.
Topliff", J. F., (Evans & Co.) notary public office, 222 Congress

st. ; res. 217 McCormick st.
TORMEY, P., Fa.shion Saloon, 28 Congress st.
Tomi, Rosalio, carpenter, 12 Corrall st.

TOWNSEND BROS., produce and poultry, 207 Congress st.
Townsend, F. N., 207 Congress st.
Townsend, N. M., 207 Congress st.
Townley, C. E., carpenter, 121 Camp st.
Trabuco, John, teamster, 1 Court Square.
Trejo, Pedro, saddle maker, 24 Cushing st.
Trilleo, Essidoro, blacksmith, 264 Main st. S.
TUCSON IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, cor. Eighth st.

and Third ave.
TUCSON LAUNDRY, 13 Sixth ave.

110 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

TUCSON VINEGAR WORKS, near R. R. Depot.
TULLY, P. R., (Tully, Ochoa & Co.) Prest. Pima Co. Bank.
Tully, Carlos H., interpreter, District Court.
TULLY, OCHOA & CO., general merchandise, cor. Main and

Pennington sts.; res. 511 Pennington st.
Tung, Tam K., laundry, 239 Meyer st. S.
Turner, Dr. J., 2 Meyer st. S.

Tuska, U. J., Staging, office with Selligman & Co.
T^^nan, A. F., musician, I. X. L. Lodging House.

u

UNDERWOOD, H. D., merchant, res. 314 Congress st.

Urias, Antonio, jeweler, 330 Meyer st.

Uriven, Guillermo, saddle maker, 106 Kennedy st.

Uribe, Guillermo. saloon, 413 Meyer st. S.

U. S. CUSTOM HOUSE, 302 Main st. S.

U. S. INT. REV. OFFICE, 204 Convent st.

U. S. SURV. GENL'S OFFICE, 301 Main st. S.

U. S. POST OFFICE, 14 Congress st.

U S. DEPOSITORY, 10 Congress st.

Vail, Z. T., conductor, S. P. R. R.

Valencia, Delfino, 108 Kennedy st.

Valenzuela, Antonio, porter, Loi'd & Williams Co.

Valenzuela, Bonificia, 609 Pennington st.

Valenzuela, Felipe, teamster, 426 Main st. N.

Valensuela, Damacio, merchant, 731 Meyer st. S.

Valenzuela, Judalupe, 323 Main st. S.

Van Fleet, M. B., agt. W., F. & Co., 13 Camp st. cor. Church

Plaza.
VAN HOVENBERG, G. W., prop. Pioneer Soda and Ice

Works, 215 Convent st.
Van Tassell, P. A., yardmaster, S. P. R. R.
Van Pelt, J. M., surveyor, 207 Fifth ave.
VAN VOORHIES, WM.,attorney at law, and editor JOURNAL

office.
Varela, Angel, merchant, 500 Meyer st. N.
Vasquez, Alberto (salesman with Welisch & Co.), res. 10

Church st.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. Ill

Va.squez & Soto, general merchandise, 510 Meyer st. S.

Vasquez, Ysabel, 12 Stone ave. N.

Vasquez, Ramon, clerk at Wm. Zechendorfs.

Vasquez, Refugio, near Buell's Addition.

Vasquez, Josef a, 104 Gushing st.

Vasquez, Anastacio, farmer, 710 Meyer st. S.

Vasquez, Francisca, capitalist, 2 Corrall st.

Vasquez, Adolfo (Gravel & Vasquez), 5 Tenth st.

VELASGO, GARLOS I., prop. El Fronterizo, 621 Stone ave.

Velasco, Demetro, 105 Mesilla st.

Veles, Rufino, clerk, 128 McGormick st.

Velescusa, Philipo, saddler, with G. W. Glarke.

Veliz, Rufino, salesman, with Wm. Zechendorf.

Vedolla, Josefa, 24 Church st. N.

VERDUGO, ADOLFO, merchant, 408 Main st. N.

Via, Patricio, mason, 515 Gonvent f^t.

Vila, Mrs. A. L., sewing machines, 14 Gamp st.

Vila, G., tailor, 8 Gamp st.

Villa, Mariano, 309 Gourt st.

Vindioly, Ysabel, 783 Meyer st. S.

Wakefield, Julius, mill hand, Fish's Mill.

Walker, H. G., mining, 257 Main st. S.

Walker, M. T., carpenter and builder, 12 Ghurch st.

Walsh, E. T., coppersmith, S. P. R. R. shops.

WALTERMATH, J. H. G., capitalist, 108 Jackson st.

Waltermath, Nicholas, policeman.

WALMSLEY, W. W., plumber, 303 Main st. S.

Wallbank, E. M., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

Walling, Frank, harness-maker, at G. W. Glarke's.

Ward, Henry, mining, 257 Main st. S.

Warner, Fred, watchman, S. P. R. R. shops.

WARNER, SOLOMAN, Mission Mill, res. IJ miles west of

city.
WARREN, J. M., prop. Russ House, Gamp st.
WARREN, A. L., general commission merchant and dealer in

green and dried fruits, 224 to 228 Meyer st. S.
Wasserman, Max., bookkeeper, (L. Zechendorf & Go.)
Wasson, John, U. S. Surveyor General, 301 Main st. S.
Watkins, N. J., mining. Gamp st.

112 TUCSON DIRECTORY.

WATSON, DR. C. V. P., 808 Pennington st.

Wan Sing, china goods, 5 Ott st.

Weat, W., blacksmith, cor. Pennington and Meyer sts.

Webster, T.- C, engineer, S. P. R. R.

Webb, H. H., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

Weed, E. F., machinest helper, S. P. R. R.

WEEKS, C. W., (Sheldon & Weeks).

Weaver, Joseph, 207 Meyer st. S.

Weihs, Albert, shoemaker, 223 Meyer st. S.

Welch, Frank, machinist, S. P. R. R.

WELISCH, THEO., res. 219 Main st. S.

WELISCH &5 CO., THEO., dry goods, &c., 102 Main st. S.

Welisch, Herman, clerk, (W. & Co.) 3 Welisch's Block.

WELLS, FARGO & CO., 13 Camp st., cor. Church Plaza.

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE, Congress st.

WETMORE & DEAN, assayers, 10 Meyer st. S.

WETMORE, E. L. (Wetmore & Dean) assayer, 10 Meyer st. S.

Commissioner of Deeds for California.
Werner, Max, barkeeper, Levin's Park.
WHITE, A. L., mining, 463 Main st. N.
Whiteside, J. L., Observer U. S. Signal Service, 13 Court

Square.
White, Walter, steward, Cosmopolitan Hotel.
White, M. W., miner, 121 Camp st.
WHITE, DR. W. J., surgeon dentist, 128 Camp st.
Whitney, J. F. (Knox & Whitney) 24 Camp st.
Whitaker, J. C. (Stone, Rogers &L Co.), shoe store, 5 Camp st.
Whipple, Lucien A., agent, 412 Pennington st.
WICKS, MOYE, attorney-at-law and notary public, 1 and 2

Maiden Lane.
WILKINS, C. F. (D. Felix & Co.)
Wilkins, Alex., barber, 217 Meyer st. S.
WILEY, H. C, mining, 203 Fifth ave.
Wilev, F. M., fireman, S. P. R. R.
WILCOX. HERBERT E., speculator. Palace Hotel.
Williams, C. J., compositor JOURNAL, 16 Church Plaza.
Williams, S. G., Grand Hotel.
Wellington, E. K., salesman. Lord & Williams Co.
WILLIAMS, W. W., banker. Lord & Williams and Lord &

Williams Co., res. Military Park.
Williams, T. H., engineer, 503 Stone ave.
Willson. C. E., brakeman. S. P. R. R.

TUCSON DIRECTORY. 113

Willson, Thomas, bookkeeper, Lord & Williams Co., res. 2
Elden Place.

Wing Lee, restaurant, 10 Camp st.

Windmiller, J., clerk (Wm. Zechendorf.)

WITCHER, J. S., paymaster, U. S. A., 210 Ochoa st.

WITFELD, G., druggist, 32 Camp st.

Wittelshoefer, J. W., bookkeeper (L. Z. & Co.), 219 McCor-
mick st.

WofFendon, Richard, capitalist, 7 McCormick st.

Wolf, Morris, merchant, 214 Main st. N.

Wolf, A., clerk, 218 Meyer st. S.

Wolf, E., (Goldbaum & Wolf), res. 214 Main st. N.

Wolf, Leo, (T. Welisch & Co.), 66 Reade st., N. Y. city.

Wood, John M., salesman, (Lord & Williams Co).

Wood, R. C, farmer, 308 McCormick st.

WOOD, HON. JOHN S., Probate Judge, office 221 Meyer st.,
S. Res. 209 Fifth ave.

WOOD, COL. ROBT. M., "Tucson Club House," 215 Penning-
ton st.

Workman, G. F., plasterer, 125 Camp st.

Wright, A., engineer, S. P. R. R.

Wright, C. S., brakeman, S. P. R. R.

Yarnell, Joseph, sample rooms. 222 Meyer st. S.; res. 209 Meyer

St. N.
Ye Sing, laundry, 303 Congress st.
Yguirre, Loreto, Sixth ave. near Pennington st.
Yapp, F. G. (with H. Horton), res. n. s. Eleventh st., nr. R. R.
YORBA, J. F., druggist, 25 Congress st.
YORBA, J., clerk, A. & M. Mining Exchange.
Young, C. M., carpenter, 512 Pennington st.
Young, Col. J. W., caterer, Palace Hotel.
Yrueretagoyena, Tadeo, barkeeper, 413 Meyer st. S.
Yrwin, Federico, miner, 526 Main st. S.

114

TUCSON DIRECTORY.

Z

ZABRISKIE, J. A. (Hereford & Zabriskie) attorney-at-law,

res. 406 Pennington st:
Zamora, Sra. Carmen Gushing, bet. Convent st. and Stone ave.
ZECHENDORF, L. & CO., general merchandise, cor. Main

and Pennington sts.
ZECHENDORF, \VM., general' merchandise, cor. Main and

Congress sts.
Zepeda, Antonio (with H. Horton) 18 Main st. S.

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